davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-18
A Dreamland of Politics.


We are either approaching the
most harmonious presidential cam
paign in the history of our country
or a time when political feelings
which have been too long pent up
may burst forth with volcanic force
and heat.
The suggestion that Mr.. Bryan be
instructed by his party to nominate
Mr. Roosevelt in the next national
Democratic convention is, of course,
suggestive of the approach of that
better era when PARTISAN politics
shall no longer be permitted to dis
turb and divide us. At first glance
| it certainly looks as if the dawn of
the millennium were at hand. II We
could only forget momentarily that
the suggestion comes from a South
ern poet, We might be inclined to
believe that the conditions prevail
ing in Atlanta, and which threaten
ed to prevail in Evanston, had be-
come universal, and that henceforth
the pink tea and nonpartisanship
would not merely pervade but domi-
nate American politics.
There should be no rude awaken
ing. In the words of the most tender
love songs, slightly altered:
If it's a dream, then waking would
be pain;
Wake us not now, oh, let us dream
again.
Let us dream not only of William
Jennings Bryan nominating Theo-
dore Roosevelt, but of Judge Park
err nominating Mr.. Bryan, and Mr.
Bryan, when elected, naming Roger
Sullivan as his secretary of state.
Let us dream of Senator Foraker as
stumping Ohio for Secretary Taft,
and Elihu Root making the effort in
behalf of the nomination, by the Re-
publicans, of William Randolph
Hearst.
Let us dream something like this:
Washington, D. C.-Senator Till
| man spent three hours at the White
house today consulting with the
president in regard to the issue of
| the coming campaign. When he left
Eugene Debs was admitted.
Or like this:
Lincoln, Neb.-Among the visitors
at the home of the Republican can
didate, William Jennings Bryan, to-
day were ]. P. Morgan and August
Belmont. Later Alton B. Parker of
New York called and left his card.
Mr.. Bryan is going to pass two weeks
with John D. Rockefeller at the sea-
Side before entering upon the work
of preparing his high tariff speech
to be delivered before the Iroquoia
club in Chicago.
Or like this:
Princeton, n. Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, in an inter
view today, says that he never wav-
cred in his devotion to the silver dol
lar. and that nobody can put the
point of pin upon anything he
ever said against the heaven-ordained
[ ratio. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Bryan
| played golf together this afternoon.
! The pink tea, bromo seller, mild
dementia period in American politics
will pass over all too soon. Let us
not hurry it. While it is here
while We are under the influence
let us dream peacefully. At the
worst it cannot hurt us. At the
best it may help us to be better pre-
pared to play the part of real men
rather than near men, when the time
comes for us to take a hand in real
rather than near politics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-18
Zoo

County fruit inspectors who lose
their jobs by reason of the supreme
court decision declaring the law Gre
ating their office unconstitutional
can at least be thankful that it was
not found out sooner.-The Olvm-
plan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
RA load So
CiaI Y Ben6fiGa.
CONCURsO.

En- la BecretaTiR General de esta Aso-
ciRci6u, ss Hecibir6 pEoponiciones ha6ta 81
dia 80 dc AgoHto 1907 sobEe provision de
los aiguientes artfcuIos de conner, deatina.
dos FL consume de los individuoB de ls
sociedad en- las respectivas localidades en-
donde haya sido conEtituido Cpmit6 de- la
FRATERNIDAD.
CARNES de res sin hueso) por 100
libEas diariaB, por 200 libras diarias, por
800 libYas diariaB, poE 400 libras diarias,
por 500 ibras diariaB.
CARNES de res Coon huaso) poF 100
libras diarias, por 200 Iibras diaFias, por
300 libraB diariaE por 400 libras diRTias,
por 500 libras diRrias.
PAM Complete hecho con harina
freEca de buena calids3 y bien cocido J
por 100 libras disrias, p6r 200 libFaB dia.
rias, por 300 ibraB diariaa, por 400 libras
diaTios, por 500 libras diariaB, por 600
ibrag diarias, por 1000 ibraa diariaB, por
1900 libraA diariaB.
LECHE.-( PuEa con la densidad exi.
gida por los Reglamentcs Sanitariog. por
so cuartilloB diarios, por 100 cuRrtilIoB
diRrioa, por $50 cuaItilIos diarios, por 200
cuRrtillog diarios, por 250 cuartillos dia-
riaB, por 300 cuartillos diarioB
CONDICIONES-Se abre este con-
curse para todos Cada una de las Iocali-
dadea de Ia Isla, donde se haya conBtituido
Comit6.
Ell pago de estoH artfcuIoa, 30 verifcarS
81 contado.
Para cantidaden mayoreE, Be har6n arre-
CLOS eBpeciales con aquelloB que hayan OBJ
tenido la buena pro.
Les preCios que SO establezcan Ber6n
para artfculos que Is Junta Local de la
FRATERNIDAD 6 suB aBociados tomar6
en- los propios establecimientoS de los ven
dedore1, siempre que est6n dentro del nj.
cleo de las poblacioues respectivas.
AdversRria declarada de los monopolios
eBta Bocisdad, SO reserva 81 derecho de
aceptar varias proposicioneg en- csda loca.
idad, meloT que una BOlR.
La aceptaci6n de este contrato, apareja
Ia Aumisi6n Ia inspection mas escrupu-
losR de todos de cada uno de los miemo
bros de la Agociaci6n.
81 Concurso debe hacerse con tanto por
Ciento de rebaia sObYs los preCioB corrien.
tss que 90 detalla los no GsOciados On
Ia Tespectiva localidad.
La duraci6n de este contrato ser6 de
SeiB messs, prorrcgables pOr otroB Beis mes
Hes mas por voluntad de ambRB parties.
r. MGtiensO CintT6n, Presidents, Rafael
Lopez LGmdr6a, 8acFetsrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
Ia Villa DE- MADRID.

Plumag, Flores, Mitones. Guanteu Cor
batas para caballaros, FaldaH para safloras
y ropa interior tambien para sefioraE RCa-
ban de reCibir 'La villa De Madrid'' En-
pIumas las hay deSds 81 hasta $25 csda
una.
Podemos aBegursr que 81 Hurtido mas
Bslecto , mas grande e. 81 de ests eGtable-
Cimiento donde Rcude toda psEsona de
gusto. Tenemos las legftimas Pine Apple
cloth, recibidas de Paris 6 infnidad de
artfculoH de verdadera novedad. Acaba.
mos de recibir los nuevoB casimires de We.
rano.
Una visits 4 ''La Villa de Madrid s
pfdanOs muestras Y enueguida Bsr6 aten.
dido. p. O. B. Iel6fono 273.-6an
Francisco 81, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28

ST VD. DEsEA MONTAR nm bOnitO
bufste conAultorio estabIecerBe en- IN
sitiO c6ntrico de San Juan, yea Ia nueva
casa que queda al Iado del antique edifi.
clio Diputaci6n, por la calIe de San Jose,
eucontrar6 buenos frescos depaEtamsntos
precios limitadoH. I1formar6 Jose BR.
z6n, Allen ST. 81. Box 216. 15vH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
ConsuItorio CIinico del doctor Jose Ordo1ez

Durane Europa e susttuir& trabaios
de medicna doctor Quevedo Bae quen revr avisos con-
suas Couuoro que doctor Ordonez estaecdo
La cae de San Francisco nGmero 26 altos de farmacia
Amazan de 81 de la arde resdenca del doctor
Quevedo Baez, San Francisco 73 altos.
Tel6fono ell Consultorio n1mero 835.
Auxar para los rabaos del Consuoro e Prcticante
Luis r. Cordova
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
GOLOCACIONEs.

Pusdsn obtenerla una joven 6 Befiora
que Conozca di6ujO y una joven que habls
iDgleB, entienda algo de Iaborss = de tra.
bsjos de ofcina. DilijirBs { The Porto
Rico Drawn Work and Embroidsrv 90.
Tstuan IA, San Juan. 1bv.A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28

-Mafsna & las p. m. celebrar6 seai6a
81 Connejo Executive.
-se dice gre poF la region de Orients
merodea 81 pr6fugo JOse Ruperto MeIen'
OeS, J que les auto1idad@ e, igusn u
piata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
VacunaCidn general de los haitian.
les de Ia isIa.
Una udonanlO dlctata par d asplrtlnonto.

"ssoci6n 1a.-Que la iDocuIsci6n del
virus vRcuno para todoH loa hAbitantss de
Ia iala de Puerto Rico, saF6 obligatoTia CON
arregIo & laH prsscEipciones de ssts Orde.
nanSa."
"ssOci6n 2&-seE6n vacunadaS todaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-28
a nus P0BRES.

Sc alquilan habitacioneu frescas muy
baratas an la casa reCien conntruida en-
PuertR de Terra al lado de la fkbrica
de tabacos antigua C6rcel. Informar6n,
Allen 66 Sol "a. Is Vi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SONS OF HERMANN CELEBRATE.
Twentieth Anniversary Made Memor-
 able Occasion.

Last night marked the twentieth an- niversary of Friedens lodge, Order Sons tof Hermann, and the lodge with it's friends held a celebration worthy of the occasion at which 250 were pres- ent Thirty members from Walling- ford also attended. It was an informal affair, including a dinner, speeches and dancing.
 To begin the evening the party sat down to an elaborate supper at 9 o'clock following which the president, Otto Kannegiesser, introduced the ex- national grand president, Paul Geb- hard, who drew short sketch of the lodge's history. Mr Gebhard, who was one of the founders of the lodge here, was presented with a box of cigars in consideration of his having brought in more members than all the other mem- bers Of the lodge together
 The grand secretary of the state, Otto Berger of Ansonia, also addressed the gathering, as did Charles Miller, secretary of the local branch for a period of 14 years, who was presented with fountain pen as a token of his services.
 Frank Fichtps orchestra furnished music throughout the evening, led by Herr Fichtl himself
 This is the first affair of the kind held by the lodge in many years, but will undoubtedly be repeated at shorter intervals in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
WORK OF POLITICAL ANARCHISTS

Had common sense prevailed there would have been no panic, It cannot be asserted too often or too emphatieally that the conditions obtaining in the business world are perfectly sound, that industrial and commercial Dros- perity in the United States was never greater than at the present moment and that the outlook was never more encouraging. Tn every department of business and in every trade unprece- dented activity prevails.
 Notwithstanding these facts-which are 'incontrovertible, which are patent to everybody and are admitted by everybody-we have had a financial crisis. The fact is public confidence |had been undermined by a reckless political campaign directed against capital, by the meddlesome persecution of business corporations and by in flammatory appeals to the worst pas sions of the crowd From such gen. eral state of anxiety and nervousness only one result was possible. It was certain that the public would be swept off it's balance and a financial crisis ensue at the first idle rumor casting doubt upon the stability of banking and trust institutions
 The inevitable has happened. That the crisis thus conjured up has been passed is due solely to the public spir- tied efforts of financiers to whom dem agogues have referred as "malefac- 1 tors of great wealth"-to such men as J. Pierpont Morgan, James Stillman and the others, who have labored he- roically to solidify the financial edifice
 that demagogic onslaughts had weak ened.
 If anything could bring into promi- nent relief the recklessness and injus-
 tice of the campaign against capital i it would be this encouraging spectacle of capitalists sinking their personal differences, forgetting their private ann 1 bitions and working shoulder to shoul- ] der in a successful effort to reassure
 the public and restore the general cred it. The situation, in fact, has been saved by the very persons whom the . demagogues for political purposes have pursued most relentlessly. The crisis has placed these demagogues before
 the public in their true light as politi-
 cal anarehists.-New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
MAY SHUT OUT FROST
Brigadier- General May Not be Eligible
 to Sit With Board.

An interesting situation has devel- oped in relation to the report of the commission of officers appointed to in- uuire into the matter of the reorgan- ization of the c. N. G. to make it con- form more closely to the requirements of the regular army. The inference from the report made by the commis- sion is that the brigadier generalship has no legal existence. The board of organization, to which this report has been submitted, consists of the gover- nor, the ad1utant general and the brig adler general. This would seem to give g statutory recognition to the position of brigadier general, but the report of the commission states in substance that the law of 1905 wipes out the office of brigadier general.
 If the commissions construction of the law of 1905 is correct General Frost cannot be considered member of the board of organization of the c. N. G., and will not therefore be eligible to act with the other two members of the board, Governor Woodruff and Adju- tant General Cole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PREssMEN's UNION
Charged With Violation of Injunction by Federal Court.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. IA violation of the injunction against the officers of the International Pressmen's union is alleged in paper filed in the United States court here to-day by attorneys for the United Typethetae of America. On application of the Typothetae the federal court recently issued a perma- nent injunction, forbidding the union officials from advising an eight-hour strike prior to Jan. 1, 1909, or from recommending a strike for a closed shop at any time or from paying strike benefits in connection with any such strike.
 It is now charged that in the issu- ance of a general circular to local or ganizations this injunction has been violated. Judge Thompson set Nov. 12 for hearing the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
TRANSATLANTIC RATES
Albert Ballin, of Hamburg Line, to
 Confer With Other Companies.

London, Nov 4-The visit to Eng land of Albert Ballin, director general of the Hamburg American Steamship line, who returned here from Liver pool two days ago, has g, two fold ob ject, first, he proposes to consult with Harland & Wolff of Belfast, with re- gard to the construction for his com pany of a new liner of 47,O00 tons to be driven by a combination of tur- pines and reeiprocating engines, and second, to arrange for a conference regarding Atlantic rates.
 Herr Ballin conferred informally while in Liverpool with representa- tives of the Atlantic Steamship com panies in this matter, and it is expect ed that a formal conference will be calle din about a week or ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
FIELD TRIALS CLUB
Trials to Begin To-day-Election of
 Oflcers--Pay for Secretary.

Hampton, Nov 1.-The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Field Trials club here tonight elected the following off, cers:
 President, F. M. Chapin, Pine Mead ow; ce-presidents, H, l.. Wade, Wa terbury, D. A. Goodwin, Newburyport, Mass; secretary and treasurer, H. A. Bailey, New Britain.
 Beard of governors-F. M. Chapln, H. L. Wade, D. A. Goodwin, Russell Per- kins, Pomfret; N. Wallace, Farming ton; w. G. Comstock, East Hartford; W. c. Hungerford, Hartford; F. c. Bradley, Fairfield.
 It was voted to pay the secretary $25 towards the expenses connected with the office and also voted that members and trainers might handle dogs in the membership class. F. c. Bradley was chosen judge,
 There are sixteen entries in the all age class, five in the Derby and 25 in the membership class.
 The trials will begin tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
REV. MIR. BELL TO LECTURE.

The illustrated lecture at St. Pauls parish house tomorrow night by the Rev. Robert Bell, gives promise of be- ing very successful and interesting affair. The lecture will embrace every point of interest visited by MT. Bell during his recent vacation through Europe. The entertainment will start at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

What number becomes even by sub- tracting one? Seven.
 By subtracting two? Eleven.
 What number by subtracting one belongs to us? -Four.
 What number by adding one be- comes heavy? Eight. Weight.
 What number is finished by adding one? One. Done
 What number becomes frequent by adding two? Ten. Often. What number by subtracting one becomes a stronghold? Forty
 What number by the addition of one stands alone? One. Lone.
 What number by subtracting two is gone? T-went-y
 What number becomes fourteen pounds by adding two? One Stone.
 What number reversed becomes clear profit? Ten. Net
 What number by adding three be- comes foolish? Nine Asi-nine.
 What number remains the same af- ter subtracting one? Two T(w)o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
NEW HAVEN JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, l9o
GOVERNOR PRAISES GUARD LETTER OF COMMUNICATION Feeters Hope Soon to Enter tain the Richmond Blues
 in New Haven.

Last evenings monthly meeting of the Foot Guard is noteworthy as being the first of the company's official ses- sions since the memorable Jamestown trip and was marked by the reading of a letter of commendation and praise from Governor Woodruff to the com mand upon it's bearing at the expos ition.
 The letter reads as follows:
 Executive Department,
 State of Connecticut. To Major Smith G. Weed, Commandant Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, New Haven, Conn.
 My Dear Major: Please allow me to thank you and through you your com mand as governor of the state of Con nectlcut and also as a citizen for the part your command took in the recent visit to the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition.
 l believe that no state was ever rep | resented by better company of citi- zens, nor any governor ever attended | by finer body of military than upon this occasion. The state of Connecticut has every reason to feel proud and l am sure feels highly gratifed at the report that has come from the South and that has appeared in the press with regard to the several commands that participated.
 The command as individuals and as members of your company deserve the highest praise. I trust that they feel in a similar measure reported for the sac rifice of time and the efforts which they made by a realization that they were appreciated and that they helped to make that good feeling which l believe exists now between Connecticut and Virginia.
 I beg leave to remain with every as- surance of my high regard for yourself and all the members of your command.
 Sincerely yours,
 ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF.
 That a feeling of good fellowship does exist between members of the guard in the two states is further em- phasized by the fact that a resolution expressive of their thorough apprecia- tion of the reception rendered them in Richmond is now being drawn up and will shortly be engraved in a fitting manner and forwarded to the Cover nor's Foot Guard of Virginia, the Rich mond Blues. The committee having this matter in charge consists of Cap tain F. w Brown, Captain G. T. Hew- lett, Lieut.. J. E! Fairchild and Lieut.. J, W. Lum, who were appointed at last nights meeting when sixty of the company were present. To express in some definite way their gratitude the company is planning to return the com pliment by entertaining the Richmond company in New Haven in the not dis tant future.
 Quarterly reports were rendered at the monthly meeting last night and in- cidents of the Jamestown trip recount ed for the benefit of those members who were unable to get away at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

The board of police commissioners, and the board of fire commissioners will each hold It's regular monthly meeting this evening. There is no special business to come before the po- lice board except the formal acceptance of Chief Wrinn's resignation. The dates for the examinations for sergeants and captains which tho civil service board was asked to set have not yet been named, but will probably be fixed at the meeting of that board tomorrow even f,, ' |. T fl . E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
300 AT I. O. o. F. BALL.
Annual Dance of Humboldt Lodge
 Draws Exceptional Crowd.

The annual grand ball of Humboldt lodge, No, s1, I. o. 0. F., given last evening in Harugari hall. was the most popular affair of the Kind in the recent history of the order, three hun dred members and guests being in at tendance. A series aof twenty we'll varied dances was run off to the music of Felsburg's full orchestra with the floor in charge of Fred Wirtz and Henry Hessler as assistant manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
TO VISIT ANsoNIA CLAN.
Clan McTeod of This City and Camp-
 bell of Bridgeport

Thursday will be 8 gala night for Clan Macdonald of Ansonia. Clan Mcleod, No. 31, of this city, will pay them fraternal visit, and about fifty members of Clan Campbell of Bridge port, will go from the Park City in a special car. The members of Clan Me- Ileod will leave New Haven on the ,E1o car, and will return by the last car leaving Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
WRONG MAN PUNISHED
Six Years in Prison for Another's
 Crime.

Pittsburg, Nov. 4.-After having served half of ten years sentence in the Western Pennsylvania peniten- tiary for crime committed by an other Robert Simpson, who was con- victed in connection with a safe rob- bery in the Irwin (Pa.) postoffice in Westmoreland county about six years ago, will be given his freedom by the state pardon board. It has been dis covered that the robbery was com mitted by two men, both of whom are dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
THREE KANSAS BANKS CLOSE.

Topeka Kan, Nov, flank Com missioner J. w. Royce announced to- day that three Kansas banks had been forced to close their doors, owing to the failure of the Bankers Trust com pany, of Kansas City, Mo-. on October 2S The banks are the Coyville State Bank, Coyville; the Garland State bank, Garland, and the Citizens State bank of Mulberry, all small institu- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
LARGE pRICr FOR OLD BOOK.

London, Nov. 4.-The remarkable value set on early books concerning America by collectors was instanced at the sale to-day at sotheby's of Lord sheffield's library. A small thirteen leaf pamphlet entitled "A Brief De- scription of New York" published in 1870, was sold for the sensational amount of $1,750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PoPE 1N Goon HEALrH.

Rome, Nov. 1.-The official organ of the Vatican declares to-day that the rumors of the i'll health of the pope are absolutely without foundation; h's holi- ness is in very good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
NEGRO LYNcHED I'M rExAs.

Cameron. Tex, Nov 4.--Followlng his indictment to-day by the grand jury on charge of criminal assault, Alex Johnson, a negro, was taken from the jail here by mob of 500 men and hanged to tree in the court house yards. The governor ordered out the militia, but not in time to save the negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
BOY KILLS GIRL AND SELF.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. A. Joe Dean, an eighteen-year-old boy, called Julia Johnson, 8 girl also in her teens, to the door of her boarding house, to- night and shot her through the abio- men. He then shot himself in the temple. Both will die. Jealousy is said to have been the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
KILLED WIFE AND HrMsEr,r.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Geor&e Elliott to-day shot and killed his wifA Lillian Elliott and then killed himself in rom at 2S6 South Noble street Nothing is known of them except the Columbus, O., and were to go to To- gansport, Ind, to-day. A quarrel pre- ceded the shooting.