davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
OF
JAPAN
ASSURED
IN PACT
Agreement Between Federal
Officials and San Francisco
Delegation Triumph for Cali
fornianS,
COMPROMISE REACHED
ON SCHOOL QUESTION
Alien Pupils Under Sixteen Who
Can Speak English Admitted
to Glasses With American
Children.

~ Iibi fNit| 'NN'
Children,
ms Morning journal special Leased Wire !
Washington, Feb. 1s-Japanese
children are 10 be admitted To- the
white schools or san Francisco under
certain restrictions. skilled and un-
skilled laborcrs coming from Japan
barred from the mainland Of the
United States. and American laborers,
skilled are 70 be excluded from ia
pan
This is the basis Of tha agreement
between President Roosevelt Score
tarN Root. Mayor Schmiiz and the
san Francisco school board AS an add
J1stment OF the auti-JHpuucse agita-
ton brought about by the aggregation
of Japanese children In the san Fran
CISCO schools This agreement means
that tho schools Of san Francisco will
be- conducted iu the same manner as
they were before the board Of cduCa-
ton adopted The resolution last Dctu-
Der providing FOR the ]seRrfRating OF
the Japanese children. except that
adult Japanese who aTe In primary
grades must continue to attend the
Oriental sHheola- and that Japanese
children under 10 years VIII be- aid
mitted 10 classes with white children
ut their own ages
While ths resolution of The school
board as amended. reads
children Of alien birth it is freely
admitted bs MANOR Schmitz and his
ae4urtHtps that the resolution win u-
ply onlv 10 tho |Jananes, children and
Chat The change in the wording was
tu make 10 plain to the government az
fokiG that no discrimination Was i'm
tended against JauuucFt children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
Noticc for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land OF.
flee at santa Fe, y. NJ, Jan. 2S, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Vences-
lado Griego, of old Albuquerque, y
NJ, has filed notice of his intention 70
make final five year proof in support
his claim, viz. Homestead entry No.
10,607, made Jan. IS, 1907, for tho
lots . and 8, S.W.H NE. 4, and Sc
NV. a, Section 3, Township 9 N.
Range 6 F., and that said proof will be
made before II. W. s. Otero, U. S. court
commissioner, at Albuquerque, N. M.
on March 5, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivati n OF, the land. viz: car
los Griego, Jose Griego Y Garcia. San
tiago GriegO. Solomon Griego, all OF
Old Albuquerque, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

Guaranteed tgg producers ROYAL
Balanced Ration, ROYAL scratch Feed.
Machine Cut Alfalfa. International
Food. T.. " TEE, q =.
First. Phone 10. RIO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

Hear nr. Edwin ~outhcr~ at the VI.
=. church tonight. III I Were the
Devil"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

IT, w ~PENCER--
Architect.
Rooms tf and a.. Barnett BpflJiuu.
ANSAYFFS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. j. r. HAYNES
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 1913, n. r. Armijo Building
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
ARG0NAUTS IN
FROM NORTH.
After 18 Adventurous Months i'm Far
Land of Frigid Silence, Two
Wenatchians Return

John Miller and John Lanham,
two Wenatchee Argonauts, are hiber-
mating in this Paradise Valley after
IS months in the frigid Arctic re-
gions.
They have been up in the north
land for many moons, lettering in the
I silent places in quest of the yellow
lure, and part of the time in the
quondam wild and woolly camps of
the goldseekers' country.
c. S. Crider and Dave Evans went
I'D at the same time Lanham and Mil
ler took the long trail towards the
polar star. For awhile the two men
who have returned to tn 'ir native
heath were at Fairbanks, going later
to the Valdez country. They pros
pected for some time in new fields,
coming out through the Copper river
country, crossing the line of the pro-
posed railroad up the same stream.
They say this road will probably not
be built, as the contractor has failed
to pay his men, work has been stop
ped and the rails and other material
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

contour lines dawn the valley to near
the town of Pateros. The altitude
of Pateros is $50 feet, and the canal
will pass the town at an elevation
of 1850 feet. Passing along the rim
of the Columbia river valley, it will
go by the town of Brewster, and con-
tinue around on what is known as
Brewster Flat, which includes two
benches at an elevation of about 900
and 1900 feet respectively, including
the state college lands.
There is an unlimited supply of wa
ter, and the project includes over 20
900 acres of fine land, with no parti-
cular engineering difficulties to be
overcome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
METH0W CANAL
PROGRESSING

One of the important workings in
the country to which the city is a
gateway is the operations of the Me-
thow Canal Co., which has finished
its work for 1907. The bridge
crew have completed the west pony
span of the bridge, which is to sup
port the large pipe line crossing the
Methow river. 1t has been the plan
of the company to get the work iii
such shape this fall that it could be
completed in the spring, and the car
rying out of this policy in the bridge
work was one of the principal
points.
The bridge is reported as one OF
the most attractive pieces OF struc-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

GOES WET

The municipal election at Cash
mere was a pyrotechnical affair, the
fight being a lively scrap between
the pro and anti-saloon factions.
The former won out and Cash
mere will still be a field for the
w. C. T. U. workers.
The two tickets in the field were
called the ''Citizens" and the Good
Citizens"
125 votes were cast; A. J. Jones
is still mayor, his term not expir-
ing for another year. C. M. Barker
was elected treasurer with 54 votes
as against E. Stowell's Al; j. d.
DeLong was chosen short term coun-
Gilman with "a votes as against W.
H. Hartley's AS; other Citizens tick
ct councilmen elected were ]. Fran
cisco. 81; H. ]. Olive, "a; T. Stew
art and J. NJ. Climens tied with 80
each. J. DotsOn on the Good Citi-
zens' ticket received two votes
Judge Chase, 3; J. A. Prentis, III.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
WHOLE FAMILY
Is MURDERED
Probably Work of Tramps--Blood-
stained Hatche and Gun Dis
covered near Scene.

Salem, Ore, Dec. News of the
murder of four persons on a ranch
near McLeay reached here today.
The bodies of a Mrs. Casteel, her
daughter, aged about 24; her son,
aged about 10, and the foreman of
the ranch, man named Montgom-
cry, aged about 80, were discovered
in the burned ruins of their abode
on what is known as the Hurst
ranch. Just how they were killed
may never be known, owing to the
charred condition of the bodies; but
from the fact that a shotgun and
bloodstained hatchet were found
near the place, it is surmised that
those weapons were used In the
CONTINUED from Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
New Rules Are o. X. Says Camp.

New Rules Are o. X. Says Camp.
New York, Dec. 3.-Walter Camp,
the great football expert, says that
after two years of trial the new foot
ball rules have justified themselves.
When the rules were first adopted
critics said that the provision re-
quiring the ball to be advanced ten
yards in three downs would result
in many no-score games, but the re-
suit has been exactly the opposite.
This rule has caused the aban-
donment of heavy mass plays which
was only good for two or three
yards, but no more. The forward
pass which can be tried now with
out serious penalty on first and Sec
ond downs is the only feature of the
rules which the students of football
seem to think would be curtailed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

ture on the system, which embraces
many interesting features. The
main span of the bridge is 96 feet
in length and on each sire is pony
span of 4S foot lengths. The main
span and the pony span on the west
side are now finished. The bridge
rests on huge piers, three of which
have been constructed for the pur-
pose, and which were certainly built
with an idea of permanency. The
frames of these piers are of large
sawed timbers, drift bolted, and the
whole reinforced with rock, each
crib holding $50 tons of boulders,
through the center of which pilings
stand, and the whole braced togeth-
er strongly. The piers are placed
ready for the bridge structure.
The spans completed, as well as
the one to be finished in the spring,
are of the Howe Trus pattern.
From the east end of the east span,
which extends past the natural flow
of the water in the river, the pipe
Zine will be supported by trestles, all
of which will be resumed in the
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
FREIGHT CARS
LEAVE TRACK
Bad Brakes Let Train Start from
Siding, and Run Into Other
Cars.

Trinidad, Wash, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
An eastbound freight, train under
Conductor Russell took the siding
here Sunday night for a westbound
freight. The engine then unlocked
from the train to do some switching.
There is a steep grade where the
cars were left and the hand brakes
were not set. The air in the al
brakes leaked out, and as the west
bound freight came by it Jared the
cars on the switch, and they broke
'loose and ran into the moving
train.
The caboose and a fiat car from
the way freight were knocked down
thirty-foot embankment and four
more Cars were knocked from the
track. Three cars of the moving
train were derailed. The westbound
freight was going very slowly or it
would have been a more serious ac-
cident.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
WHAT OTHERS
THINK OF Us
The SpOkesman-Review comment
ing editorially on Wenatchee and
her Importance as a fruit center,

Ine SpOkeSman-ReV1eW comment
ing editorially on Wenatchee and
her Importance as fruit center,
says; ---~----.---
"Wenatchee has reason to be
proud of its record this year. A
total revenue of nearly 100000
from apples, peaches, plums and
pears can be pointed to with lively
satisfaction. While the greater
part of the returns comes from the
big red APPLE for which the We
natchee valley is famous, the other
fruits form a by no means incon-
siderable factor in swelling the ag-
gregate production.
This great fruit crop gives more
than a comfortable living to thou
sands of persons. 1t enables most
of those engaged to fruit growing to
pay off their debts, if they have any,
to increase their orchard acreage, to
improve their farms and buildings
ctuu W uldhc llIdIcI ldl duultlOu W
their bank accounts.
Figures like those quoted from
Wenatchee, showing shipments Of
541 carloads of fruit by freight and
300,S99 crates and boxes by express
make interesting reading. They will
give a definite kind of information
to outsiders in regard to the remark
ably productive character of the Co.
lumbia River valley, of which We
natchee is one of the most important
shipping points. They indicate not
only that there is an enormous pro-
duction, but that the fruit is in great
demand, it's quality making it a ia
vorite wherever it has been intro
duced."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
GLAD FRUIT
IS BETTER
Owners of Depot Fruit Stand Appre
ciate the Suggestions to Improve
Their Display.

The editor of the World is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from
the Shaver News Co. regarding this
papers efforts some time since to
have the fruit display at the G. "
station improved:
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1907.
editor World:
Dear Sir-This to acknowledge
your favor of the 18th, and l can as
sure you that l was glad to hear that
our Mr.. Brill is handling the business
at Wenatchee in such a satisfactory
manner You can rest assured that
we will never allow anything to be
sold on the stand so long as we con-
troll it, that will be detrimental t.
the fruitgrowers in your vicinity.
Thanking you for your hearty CO.
operation and setting us right be-
fore the public, I remain, yours very
truly,
"EDWARD O'BRIEN,
For Shaver News CO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
PRACTICED AS
he Preached
Rev. John Berger Welded Last Night
to Miss Florence Elizabeth
Lawrence.

The handsome home of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Cameron, corner of
Douglas and Washington avenues,
was the scene of a quiet wedding last
evening, only the members of the i'm
mediate family and a few intimate
friends being present to witness the
ceremony which made Florence Eliz-
abeth Lawrence and John w. Berger
man and wife. At exactly seven
O'Clock the Reverend Irving T. Robb,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
OPENING
BAS TILE: !:
The New Jail is going up fast.

The New Jail is going up fast.
In one week the gloomy bastile
will be completed-Contractor Kim
mel says so.
1t may take the damp cement
about a month to dry out. But by
that time the S. S. ''Slcw Tub" will
have returned from her cruise up
Salt Creek and the dethroned kings
who constitute her crew will be
asked to go to jail and join in the
grand opening" which the authori-
ties plan to hold. Coffee ''and sich''
will be served, some amateur vaude-
vile stunts will be held during the
smoker, and the evenings entertain
ment will close with a grand chO-
rus by the Salt Creek lcursionists,
entitled, Eve Also RAN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
LEN|S-CLARkE
SCHOOL OPEN
Smallpox Scare Subsidies and North
End School Opens for Busi-
ness Today.

Acting on permission from the
Health Authorities, Supt. of Schools
Brown today opened the Lewis
Clarke schools in the north end of
town.
1t was decided that as there was
no smallpox in that district, and that
as the children of that school are
not drawn from the downtown Sec
ton, that there could be no risk
in opening the school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
DOC HAD A
HUMAN BONE

An Okanogan town dog brought
in the lower jawbone of man the
other day and laid it unbroken al
the feet of his master, Frank Trot-
ter. The piece of bone was in a
perfect state of preservation. The
editor of the Record looked it over
and concluded it was part of the re-
mains of an Indian, judging from
the splendid condition of the teeth
which, though worn on their grind
cavities. ALAS! poor Yorick!"-
Okanogan Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
PREACHER GOT
60 CONVERTS
Christian Church Asks Rev, Adams
to Stay Another Year-Has
Made Good Record.

The official board of the Christian
Church have asked Elder A. J.
Adams to continue with them. His
volk the Tagt year has been sue
cessful, there being over sixty addi-
tions to the church. They are now
planning for a protracted meeting to
begin soon after the holidays.
The Church Board now comprises
L. T. Armstrong, chairman; Miss a.
r. Palmquist, secretary, and Mrs. L.
V. Horton, Treasurer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
30 Mile. CANAL
NEAR brewster

R. w. Hummer, exploiting the pro-
ject Of irrigating the state college
lands on Brewster Flat, is working
for the development of the upper
country. According to his plans a
canal will be built forty miles long,
the initial point of the main canal
will be located at Carlton. in, the
Aethow Valley. and It will follow the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04
GELLATLy ELECTED
CITy'S NEXT MAYOR
People Pile Up 2l7 Majority For the Man
From Oregon; Strong Lineup OF
New City Officers - Man
chester Showed Under.

John A. Geiiatly is the new mayor.
The voice of the people was heard
yesterday to a rather surprising tune
the vote was 346 to 128-Gellatly
winning by a majority Of 218. It
was generally conceded that Gellatly
would be elected. but even the most
optimistic Of his host Of admirers
could not have believsA inst Nh ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

The G. A. q. P. club members were
entertained yesterday by Mrs. M.
Henry at her home in Douglas street.
After a short program, dainty lunch
was served. There were seven men,
bers present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

Mrs. L. Thompson, who has spent
the past two months with her sister,
Mrs. I. ]. Bailey, departed for her
home in Spokane, yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

' Mrs. R. H. Nowlan was hostess for
the M. E. sewing circle yesterday.
The ladies took their thimbles and
as usual accomplished much.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

Grass is at LeavenWOrth.
Prosecuting Attorney Grass was
called to Leavenworth again today
to investigate an alleged highway
robbery case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

now lie in abandoned piles, rusting
and forgotten.
Miller is visiting down at Malaga;
the twain will spend the winter here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-04

jority would be so great.
Yesterdays result clearly shows
the accuracy of the Daily Worlds
prediction that Scheble's supporters
would probably go to help Fuller
in case OF the formers defeat at the
Primary by .Gellatly. They went, all
.~.>~~-~~>>~~~-~~-.o<- o<--~~~.><~o.~-~-~>-~~->
.fN~Sn k&nA~a nu D~~n W-~H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15
COTTON.

With a view of facilitating the
movement of cotton and thereby re-
lieving the financial stringency l
beg to announce that | am prepared
to purchase at the current premium
any currency which may be ordered
either by mail or wire by the bankers
and merchants of the South. The pre-
MUM on currency in New York today
is 3 per cent for silver dollars and
4 per cent for gold and small bills.
1t fluctuates from day to day.
Reimbursement for such purchases
can be made either by remittance or
draft or check, collectible in New
York Clearing house funds, or by
the shipment of cotton for delivery
here upon December contracts
Against such consignments l am pre-
pared, subject to arrangement by
telegraph, to advance 80 per cent OF
the prospective proceeds of sales and
delivery. December contracts this
evening close at 1913, the approx
mate cost of delivering cotton after its
arrival in New York is IS cents
bale. All grades above low middllng
stained and good ordinary white are
deliverable at the current differences
established by the New York Cotton
Exchange, which however may posi-
bly, be changed slightly at the revision
of grade differences to be decided
upon Nov 20. If cotton be shipped
in payment for currency, such cur
rency will be promptly forwarded by
express at the risk and cost of con-
signee, Immediately upon receipt of
bills of lading and invoices for the
cotton so shipped. If it be not insured
by the shipper, marine or inland in
surance will be provided for account
of the parties making such shipment,
but at their cost. The average charge
for such insurance is 1-8 to 3-16 Of
per cent, and in addition to the Go
cents a bale required to cover the
cost of delivery here as above stated.
If currency shipments be desired
against New York exchange, remit
lance of such exchange can be made by
mail or current balances with clear
ing house banks can be ordered paid
me by telegraph, in which case the
currency will be shipped the same
day
| shall make no charge for my
service in the premises, my object be-
ing to relieve the abnormal financial
situation to the best of my ability.
invite correspondence by mail or wire
in regard to the above.
THEODORE II. PRICE
New York, Nov. 10. Nov. 14,1516
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15
NARROW FLUCTUATION
IN COTTON VALUES
Sales in Americas Market
at Varying Prices.

One unusual feature of the cotton
market yesterday was that the close
was practically the same as the open
ing prices. Liverpool showed I'M
wonted activity in the spot line, with
futures at the opening of the Ameri-
can markets at a substantial ad-
vance on the early figures. This
encouraged the markets on this side
of the water and the opening was at
advance of to 9 points at New York
and to points at New Orleans.
Trading was very inactive and price
changes comparatively few At one
time a gain of to points over open
ing values was shown but this was
not held The close at New York
was steady to 8 points above the
final figures for Wednesday. Spot
prices were unchanged. New Or
leans made a net gain for the day Of
3 to 4 points. Spot quotations were
advanced Lice.
Liverpool was due unchanged to l
point up and opened 1 to 12 points
higher A further advance was
made, but prices eased off for the
close, which was barely steady un-
changed to 2 points higher. Spot
prices were marked up 6 points with
sales of 10000 bales.
Port receipts for the day were
1854 bales, of which New Orleans
got 1880 and Savannah 1865. The
estimates for today are: Houston
10000 against 1928 last year; New
Orleans 5000 against 1894; Gal
weston 1900 against 1881.
In the Americas spot market bust
ness was done at prices ranging from
10 3-16 cents, basis good middling, to
10 3-S cents, the amount sold at the
two prices being about equal. Short
ly after noon the market was very
quiet but later a renewal of the de-
mand sprang up and offerings were
cleaned up at the outside price. Quo
tations for the day are unchanged
from the previous day. 10 IA cents
as the basis price. The receipts by
wagon were 149 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Liverpool
treated the trade to genuine sur
prise this morning. There was re-
.newed activity in the spot division,
10000 bales changing hands at an
advance of points. Private adVlces
attributed the better feeling to per-
sistent buying by French spinners
who have been Indifferent for some
time. AS the season wears on it be-
comes more and more apparent each
day that a sustained demand will be
in evidence throughout the season.
With us speculation is reduced to the
irreducable minimum. The public
is severely out of the market and no
amount of dope or attractive bait
can induce them to enter the market
while money matters remain in sucr
uncertain shape Cancellation OF
orders for goods seem to be the order
of the day. Southern merchants COM
plain of an unprecedented dizziness in
general trade with little or no hope
of immediate relief. Unless the pub
lie speedily comes to the relief Of the
market it will fall of its own. weight
for the foundation is none too secure
A revival of interest would mean a
quick rally, for the market is sensa-
tive and responds quickly. Just
now it is a scalpers affair with the
Indians on the inside furnishing
the tomahawks and the scalps.
CLARK & co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

FOR SALE-Between one thousand
and eleven hundred acres fine farm
land on new A. B. & A. trunk line
railroad, one mile of station. Large
dwelling, nine good tenant houses,
water power gin and mill that brings
good returns. Soil fine for regular
farming but is particularly adapted
to peach raising. Power and timber
for crate factory at hand. All cattle,
hogs, mules, wagons, farm imple-
ments and crops Except cotton) in
cluded. Entire property $4,000. APP
ply or write G. L. WILLIAMS, AM
CIRCUS, Ga. e. 0. d. 6 WITT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-15

MURRAY'S CREAM VIOLET with
WITCH HAZEL, is acme of perfection
for the cure of CHAPPED HANDS and
FACE. instant relief when applied
to BURNS, SCALDS and BLISTERS.
Price Csc a bottle. ELDRIDGE DRUG
COMPANY 407 Jackson street. 81
Lamar street. Come, phone or send
and be served quickly, with the best
of everything kept in first class drug
stores. 14-3t