davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04
THEY SAY

That prominent family of We
natchec. with ita various branches.
is contemplating a withdrawal from
the community.
That Oregon looks good 10 them.
That one or two citizens are not
yet over the Halloween celebration;
That Halloween has come 10
stand for license to violate the law
and raise the devil In some parts of
the country.
That the police red light signal
service works admirably-it always
brings the police. TO say nothing Of
the flock OF innocent bystanders. ."
That Judge Steiner Is here today:
that next year this time 1t will be
Judge" somebody else: for particu-
lars consult Corbin & Grass.
That the Ranch" Is to be moved
away from Wenatchce.
That Everett Ia still having
trouble with the willy Hindus. A
mob raided their quarters Saturday.
and the police had tn jail the Orien-
tails 10 save their skins.
That the prosecution of the graf
tiers is made an issue in the present
municipal election in Frisco.
Wenatchee's city government Is
run without graft.
Let us hurrledly rap wood three
times and cross our myers; for we're
a rapidly growing city. and the Lord
only knows what we'll have ten
years hence ruhlicans and sinners
may come among us. and polute the
present purity o! our city govern
gneut.
That Jacob Rils scraped n web
foot and found a Tartar here Satur-
day.
They disagreed on Rooseveltism
Rlis defended his lifelong friend ai-
mirabIy and the detractor Of the ma
tioa's chief executive grew hostile
It all started over bear hunting.
That the University of Washing
tons football team should throw ap
their athletic Jobs aud hire out as
attendants in some kindergarten
20 10 peddI!ng tamales;
They let the jacksea from the
L. :. s. Nebraska" wipe up the
earth with them Saturday
And to make 1t more disgracefui
some students OF the university stood
on the side lines. insulting the uni
versity coach and disheartening their
own players by discouraging jeers-
Such yellow cutters should he
given the silent reatment'-foreed
out of the university.
That a man who will throw down
his friends In a fair fight will eat
polccat meat-and relish Il,
That Joe Appel has not yet come
back-his silyertoned graphophoue
In still silent
That Roosevelt has designated No
vember Is as Thanksgiving Day.
That the International League OF
press clubs will meet In Seattle next
year
That II looks as II Jones viii put
the kibosh on Ankeny long before
time is called.
That Raymond Hitchcock. who
jumped $4,000 bond in New York
is now fugitive from justice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04
Looking Fuller In the Face.

They are having Il perfect Jolly
time at the Jnational capital these days
over n story IN which Chief Justice
Fuller figures. says Law Notes. Tho
chief justice. so the story rups. met
an old time friend and. after passing
the time OF day. remarked: You are
looking exceedingly well. Aren't you
filing ont n littie?"
'No. indeed" replied the wag OF a
friend. you probably think so be-
cause I'm looking Fuller In the face"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04
After the ties.

Dcs NoInes. Iowa. Nov eth"
Second cavalry AT Fort Des Moino#
this afternoon received orders 10
proceed 10 South Dakota. the scene
os the Ute indian trouble. The
troops wuI cntrain tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

All those desiring tn be- charter
members of the Woman'a Relief
Corps should ON hand on November
s at p. m. sharp at SpraEue's Hall.
MRS. l.. G OLDS. Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04
Thirteen Dangerous Ago For Boys.

In an address before the teachers Of
Wilkesbarrc, Pa, the other day Pro-
lessor Sherman Davis declared that
the age Of thirteen Is the most dan
gerous for boys. us at that age vices
are most readily formed, says a spe-
cial dispatch to the New York World.
Recently he said he asked 1000 men
when they FIRST began using tobacco.
and IS per cent answered when thsy
were thirteen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
Yoemen. Columbia Homestead
No. $50. meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
day OF each month at Sprague
hall. For Information see U. F.
Lake, Deputy. w. A. GRANT, Fore
man; c. w. JCRGENSON, Cores
pendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening in
Sprague Hall. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
run, Recorder. Jennie L. Bart
lett, Oracle. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet
every Wednesday evening in
Eagles Hall. Visiting members
cordially invited. Miss Grace
Parker, lrustrious Protector; c.
H. Armstrong, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS-Daniel
McCook Corps No. Is meets at
Sprague Hall second and fourth
Fridays Of each month at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Gardner, Pres; Mrs.
L G. Odds, sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

COME AND TAKE A LOOK at Nc
Clure & McCullough's new and Sec
ond hand stores; will save you
money. Phone 200. lila
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

FOR SALE-S5oO. Lot 4 and s
block 80 G. n. Plat; well located:
close In. Wenatchee Real Estate
Agents or Box 1877, Cashmere. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

FOR SALE-A good milk COW
Phone 32S. d. w. Roderick. H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

LOST.
LOSf-A Sable Fur. Finder will
please leave at Red Cross Phar-
FOX TERRIER--Answers to name
OF "Pinney." Finder will please
rotify Phone 1911. Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

DIR. CAMERON, Dentist. Rosenburk
Block. Wenatchee. Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04

How Cor stisucnt's WIFE Would insure
Them Comfortable Quarters and
Wholesome Food e.sns Not to
Run ~ large~-~No Garden Diet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-04
WANTED

WANTED people to know that ws'
sell candy. The Reading Room.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19

Yaie iir'e ausiaas eeiorgt u. Raint. MI.
40, Cit baltimore ftr., uabe 0utpmSpuir.Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
,Scue1 @rnon 9@unfctt.

SCUe@ Urn II SnNtctt.
Sic Nuhul1gCr Wllliam ). @rpau'%
III &&oibin9tpn mo l(TlgcGcnb, me-.
dc nit bcibcnl @Guiibcn mchr as
p%icrbrnn6crt Sifcta iiIr Sos 9rorc
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Den ioll, 5ll hrei Collars ona Stilt
ucrfouit BADEN. iino IN bpbcm @rurc
cnit0llift Eariiber. oub 0nS yGrciH
nib" ncid)cS Die arpnc 6ieiea Dan
fctta bilbcn Miotlie, nGnnIih otC NnfiiE,
oi1.nlg ocr @Wnn'id)cn Er0iiocn;
id)dfto. Gnlt0ibntur. Gllron %CrofiCnit
lidlurg btioptcr 9hltiinG;Nnno in.
,G%utmiIlnttcr" bcir Ncii Ser Ncubc;t
injipiid,eit pcrlorct bot, Gle Ebcit.
ncbnlcr ioilitn iiit' Die thc}nhItca orel
9pfdrS' btii %dt5nh r-bGltrit. tjhrll
hiitoriihcn 9rdcbniG bti5lnrobncM
INC IN rici2r G~rIportlnn bObcn ieh"
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abcr einHndl bci0hlt lit. mir0 g nG
tilrlid) nbNciClicn mcrbrn. MolI bat
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0nb @rpon @clC1cnhcit ncbn1cn miro,
rcrIGnlid) irine c0itnricnc Nnfiiuo;
NullQ 81 tCIt1tigcn utih born ric Nul-
hi9ltrDcu icincr @etrcucn 0uG0iNlt
cllt9c1crt 81 lIctnlcn.
Hic 0cnotr0tiid)c ErGiiocntid)nit4
Sltuntion lit Eurd) Die Grtl1rumO hC3
.Gommoncr" ~lucicntlid) acrcinioGt
mprben. GnB ;rqcnb Gin urocrcr 9.
motrat bic Milhnbcit hubcn inIlit.
,lilt trntnrnl i'd ais TIpirantcn illr
Die Nontlnntion dt>rllien III InlIcE.
ALT bier talnl dis 1IHrlhcinlid,.
Soltc Dos nbcr Ncnrnd) scr Sal icli,
10 mcrhrn Die III Scr g&ollc 0Ci0rbtc1
9rpoNitct OCT ,QtDnlid)fcit nod) Mr0i-
icn %porbcldcll. Mn Mim1cicto Ear
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IuSItdtcn nid)t gall5 5critort lucrocll
tonnell, miro man iuenl1itcn2 cine
conteitircnOc Delegation olti bcll 9ta.
tlonol GonuCnt id)ifcu. NctlIld) mira
IN anbcrCn Stnotcn pcrioDrcn lucra
Den. 3lpeiiellos lpcroen aud, Gcriltd)c
9crnndt wcrben. NGp Dort cin,u.
'hild)tcr1 nit lucld)enl Grfpla. bltitt
llatilrlid) ubpnUnrten.
8 igbbolla oocr Guttcr.
III d.
Inter Den &%cruuitoltcrn beiagttIl
9ryun.@nnfct.s tat lid cine f0itlide
Gontropcrle eriobeii. @os ioll man
bel oicicm Snlfctt hen Sb~eilncbmtrn
i'll irinfeu 9ebcn? GhonlpnQner
fonlmt nntiirlld, nid)t in Wctrod)t,
oenn critters III oieics Betrdnf al
Observation-Disclosures i,no icrncr foitct
co 81 uicl. Nicer ole Srogc lit ouigc
i%uorfcn noroclt. iol i~ibcrbollpt .Wci.
lilges" u1rGcIctt iucrben. ooer ioil
Dos 9ontctt cine probibiioniitiit1
GGrbrunA cr1oltel? Nit cincm
N'ortc: @i1hbalIa ooer 9uiternlild)?
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bns Hol6. Ter Iairbanfs.Godtntl
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Iber SEER G~dirbantS lieB IS III, cob
@dite al %ici1tr (aiel oman mlnltclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19

ioNor pom ErGiiGcntcn NooicpC!tl
Godtnil2 trnllfcn. @ilroc c. mn!
llid)t 0en politiidjCn Nuaiid)ten Nrp'
ans abiolut uerOcrblit pcrorL
luolltc man bel 6cnl ;ll ieincn Gbrcn
DcrnnitoltCtcn 9nnfett. luic clnlGc
ieircr 9cmillocrer pcrluuaen-NilA
Bats pcrconiuunlrcn2 Erobibitloua'
S|iinunncn lpGrcu ii6crlid) iiir orr
GanOibntcn ridt 1T crluorter.
Sfluboui0 as 2cAiSlntur
riubcruicn.
S0nDCrncltr Ghurlea 4. NuafClI
pon GtInbolnn tot oiN &caislntlW COS
nelicn Stuo!t2 chi ocl'2. Ic}embcr
cilbcruicL utrr cen Ncria,llmlIma:
nrt nod nidt t~c}cid,uct. Gie SCJ!alo
tl:r icBt iid) nlla 100 Experimentation
liilb ii Scnutorcn juInmntcn mo Die
Rcpltblifol,cr jGhlen I'M 0o,lie mir
II WitqIicoer un0 in Senot ,. NPlt
Der Ginbcruiuuq bat Der @oupcrruHr
1of feline MISREPRESENTATION TorihIdle
%Detbun0en.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
TRAGEDY AT SEA

Again is the Pacific coast the scene of
an awful tragedy at sea, in the sinking
of the steamship Columbia, with the
probable loss of $50 lives.
This is the third accident to steam
ships north of San Francisco within
two years and is another example of
the imperfection of the system 'or lack
of system which seems to prevail in the
northern coastwise trade of the Pacific.
1t is too early to determine why the
steamer San Pedro was out of her
course, and why she should have
rammed the Columbia. The only pres
ent contemplation is one of mental
shock at the great tragedy; the sinking
of passenger steamer at sea and the
drowning of 15O men, women and chill
dren.
Reports last night indicated that a
number of persons from Los Angeles
were probably numbered among the ill
fated passengers, and many other cities
of California are similarly touched with
grief. To relatives and friends of the
lost there will go out universal SYM
pathy and heartfelt sorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
A BIG-HEARTED CITY

An incident characteristic of big and
warm hearted Los Angeles occurred
last Sunday. 1t was a touching ex-
ample of brotherly kindness rendered
by benevolent organization to a mem
Der in distress.
A local member of the Woodmen of
the World, who is partially blind, had
the misfortune to lose his little home
by fire. With a family embracing five
children, the prospect of rebuilding the
home seemed hopeless. But his breth-
rem Of the organiza ton took the mat
ter in hand. Dozens of them, expert in
the building trades, erected a house on
the burnt site last Sunday, making it
ready for occupancy on Monday.
The feeling that actuated these fra
ternal brothers in their labor of love
was well expressed by one of their
leaders, who said as the work neared
completion: "I was intending to take
my family to the beach today, but l
have got more pleasure out of the day
working here"
This incident is not the first of the
kind that has occurred in Los Angeles,
nor is it the first for the organization
concerned in this case. 1t is merely
typical of the responsive spirit that
animates the people of this city when
cases of human distress are brought tc
public notice.
And no other American city of it's
class is so frequently called upon fol
manifestations of sympathy and gener-
osity. This because of the climatic at.
traction that draws invalids here from
all sections of the United States, anG
to some extent from abroad. A con
siderable percentage of that class soor
exhaust their limited means and are
dependent upon individual or organized
charity.
| Hence it is that Los Angeles has
deserved reputation for it's responsive
ness to the call of suffering.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
CITY HALL EXPANSION

In ordinary circumstances it would
not be difficult to solve the problem
presented by the pressure for accommo-
dation in the city hall. We all know
that Los Angeles has quite outgrown
it's present municipal building. The
population of the city has quadrupled
since the building was erected and the
needs of the official service have in
creased correspondingly.
In considering the obvious need for
more city hall room the first thought is
in line with the advice given to Log
Angeles by former Secretary Shaw of
the treasury department, Build for
the future-build big The mistake of
working to the contrary of that precept
is in evidence now at the city hail.
But while all citizens of Los Angeles
would gladly indorse the building of a
city hall, big and for the future, there
are cogent reasons why that project
should be deferred. Such a structure
as would be required to satisfy the
civic pride of our people and likewise
to make sure of ample room for some
lion dollars.
In view of present circumstances Los
Angeles cannot afford the expenditure
of any large sum of money that is not
absolutely necessary. The Owens river
water project, especially forbids the
outlay of a dollar needlessly within the
next four or five years. The large sums
required for normal expenses, which
are increasing rapidly with each sue
ceeding year, also demand that the new
city hall project be deferred until a
more opportune time.
This situation is appreciated by all
considerate citizens, and hence the pro-
position to erect an inexpensive annex
to the present city hall will meet with
general favor. The vacant land on the
north side of the structure is neither
useful nor ornamental now. 1t is esti-
mated that structure costing $25, 900
would afford sufficient relief from the
present congestion in the main build
ing to answer for the next half dozen
years.
When the Owens river water begins
to pour into Los Angeles the project
for municipal building worthy of
proud city of half million population
will be taken UP and pushed to compile
ton, with the approval of all citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
AN APPRECIATION

There is something infinitely sad in
the death of a young man who gave
his life on the altar of public duty.
Lieut.. Goodrich and Midshipman James
F. Cruise, late of the Georgia, win the
sympathies and loves of the people,
not for what they were alone, but for
all their untimely deaths denied them.
When the veteran dies we honor him
for what he has done and are recon-
ciled; but where the case is that of a
lad who has not known the baptism of
fire from an enemy, who had all of
Fame's pathway before him and all her
gifts to win, the heart rebels at fate
and refuses comfort.
There is an inherent aristocracy in
American character, founded upon
patriotism, and these mems memories,
and those of the gallant fellows who
died with them, will be hallowed by it's
sign manual of love all over the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
MAGILL AND HIS PARTY
LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS
Man Accused of Murder Appears
Cheerful and Has Happy Time
with Sheriff, Who Is
Old Friend

Smiling and unhampered by any out
ward signs of being in the custody of an
officer, Fred H. Magill and his wife, Fay
Graham Magill, left on an early train
yesterday morning for Clinton, ILL.,, in
charge of Sheriff Harve Campbell of
Dewitt county, Illinois. The party ar
rived from San Diego Sunday night.
With their contented demeanor and gay
repartee the party, which included Mrs.
Campbell, wife of the sheriff, would
easily have passed for tourists, and Ma
gill was as happy as any of them.
While waiting for some slight details
of their long journey to be arranged
before boarding the train the accused
financier said:
IF it were not for the notoriety and
it's attending scandal I would not think
very much of this charge.
"But my wife is the one whom it hurts
most, and she is bearing up bravely un-
der the strain. Rest assured" he con-
tinued as he walked to the waiting
Pullman that will carry them luxuriously
across the greater half of the continent
I'VE shall have no trouble to establish
our innocence"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
CHANGE BUILDING LAWS
AFFECTING METAL SASH
Council Adopts Inspector 5ackus' sug-
aestions for Amendment Which
Leading Architects OF
the City Desire

The board of public works yesterday
presented to the city council the drat'
of an ordinance amending certain provis-
ions of the building ordinance, which or
dinance has been prepared by j. j.
Backus, chief inspector of buildings, ano
duly approved by the board.
Mr.. Backus states that none OF the
amendments, with one exception, are OF
any great Importance, but the provisions
of the section amended will tend to i'm
prove building conditions.
The section noted is a section Whlch
the most prominent architects OF the
city desire to have amended and Whlch
related to metal frames and sash. rms
the architects desire to have changed
so that it will read Redwood frames COW
cred with metal, and wood sash also
covered with metal"
while this might seem to the un-
initiated a step backward 1t really Is not
So" says the board. The chief inspector
of buildings states that the present or
dinance is extremely difficult, If not I'M
possible, of enforcement, and that his
experience has been that redwood
frame covered with metal Is actually as
good fire protection as the ordinary hol-
low metal frame.
A provision is also made in the draft
of the ordinance repeating ordinance NO
Il, ,422 for the reason that the city at
torney has declared this ordinance to be
illegal.
The council adopted the boards recon-
mendations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
WIDESPREAD SORROW
FOLLOWS DEATH
BELOVED DRY GOODS MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY
o. E. Hale Expires at San Francisco
Hospital After Surgical oper-
atlon-Brother of Well
Known Angeleno

The death of o. A. Hale, dry goods
merchant, has caused universal sorrow
among the business men of California.
Mr.. Hale died at the Hahnemann nos
pital, San Francisco, early last Saturday
morning, following an operation for
appendicitis performed two days before.
The character of the malady of Mr..
Hale caused the operation to be more
than ordinarily critical.
The attending physician stated that dur
ing the suffering of his patient he re-
tained his mentality. He bade farewell
to the family near the time of his death.
Mr. Hale was enjoying a vacation at
Monterey when he was suddenly stricken
with the illness which terminated fatally.
The sick man was taken to San Fran
cisco as quickly as possible with the hope
of saving his life by a surgical operation.
AS member of the firm of Hale Broth
ers the deceased was connected with seven
stores in California located in San Fran
cisco. Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Stockton, Petaluma and Los Angeles
Mr.. Hale was highly respected and be-
loved by the large number of employees
in the several stores in which he was In
terested.
Aside from his connection with his ex-
tensive dry goods business Mr. Hale had
been trustee of the Agnews asylum He
was actively engaged in the reconstruc-
tion of the asylum after the San Fran
cisco disaster.
Mr.. Hale also had been president of
the San Jose and Los Gatos Interurban
company.
]. NJ Hale of the local store, Los An
geles, attended the funeral of his brother
at the family residence in San Jose yes
terday afternoon. The interment was in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-23
REFUSE TO TAKE STREET
TILL DRAINAGE Is FIXED
Van Ness Avenue Was Privately
Graded Several Years Ago Despite
Objections by City Engineer,
Hence Delays Result

Petition No 454 from w. II. Hatch ct
al, asking the city to accept Van Ness
avenue, between Sixteenth and Washing
ton streets, was returned to the city
council with a recommendation that the
city do not accept this street until a
provision is made for the drainage of
water now obstructed by the present
grade of the said Van Ness avenue.
This street was graded privately by
the then owner of the tract, several years
ago, and to q grade to which the then
city engineer made objections prior to the
work being done, but the owner refused
to be advised by the city engineer, and
the present conditions are due to no
fault of the city but rather in spite of all
the city's officials could do to prevent
the said conditions
The board says 1t does not seem proper
at the present time to recommend the
acceptance of the street
The property owners, however, are
working together to carry out certain
suggestions made by the city engineer
and indorsed by the board relative to
the drainage in the district, and should
the same be effected the board will later
recommend that the street be accepted.
Everything you want you will find in the
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