davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-02
Monumental Work

All work shipped direct from the
Quarries to the nearest station. No
middle profit to divide as l have no
shop rent TO pay, nor old stock to
carry over, the interest on which
will eat up big percentage. As 1
do not have to transport across a
big mountain l can undersell, and
at the same time erect better work
than any other dealer in this section.
Everything comes to me with a
guarantee and will come to you the
same. A word to the wise is suffi-
cient. Drop card to me and l
will be pleased to call and show you
all the latest designs both in Marble
and Granite.
FL. C BENSON,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-05-02
MARBLE or GRANITE.

Please note that when you buy Of
him you are not dealing with az
agent who works for commission
which you pay, but with one Who
does his own work in a modern
equipped shop.
Work delivered and set up in
your Cemetery at reasonable prices.
An Examination of WoIk mo
Prices Solicited.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

An ad. in the classified colmuns of the Review never fails to bring the desired results. Try onsi.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
TWO CHILDREN LOST;
 BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Jury 2S.-Sher- fir Charles Closson left this afternoon for Cherrillos in the southern part of this county, with his bioodnounds in answer to q telegram announcing that two small children had been lost in that vicinity since yesterday afternoon and that their parents are unable, with the aid of large bodies of searchers, to find them. Great ex- citement prevails at Cherrillos and hundreds of men are securing the country. -.- ...-
 A man who came in this afternoon from that vicinity stared that the two children were small and had been playing at their home In the outskirts of the town, which is a mining com munity. Suddenly their mother mo- ticed that they were exceptionally quiet and she called them to come into the house. They did not respond and search failed to show anything of them further than the prints of small feet in the dirt leading out of
 
 the yard and into the road. Which direction they took sne could not tell. as wagons had completely obliterated their trail.
 Frantic with g-ieee she began to search the neighborhood. hoping ev- cry moment to find her children with those of some neighbor, but her fears were confirmed when she learned that they were not there.
 The alarm was given and for sew eral hours her husbanc, with the as- sigta nee of several friends. searched the roads. town and neighborhood for the children but without success. As darkness came on, the search became more general and finally hundreds of men, women and children, mounted and on foot. took up the trail, only to be disappointed.
 All night they searched. and as morning broke, their disappointment was pitifui. The agonized mother plead with the men to keep going and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

Prince Henry of Prussia, who Is a great admirer of Americans and America is one of those who believe that a great war between Yankees and Japs must come, and come very soon. probably even before the Amer. ican battleship squadron reaches the Pacific.
 Officially. of course, his lips are sealed, but privately am told, he has discussed the matter quite freely.
 The brother of the Kaiser thinks, as do many others with him, that Americans are too prone to believe in the smooth words of the Japanese, and German consular reports from Japan, seem to prove that Japan is preparing to strike a blow, before the Atlantic fleet reaches San Francisco.
 A little more civilized, at least on the surface, than are Mongolians, the Japanese have lost none of their old time cunning and are not to be trusted.
 The general feeling here in Ger many Is that the war must come and it is feared to, that America will come out sec.nd best, which would be a calamity to the whole white race.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BIsBE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING.

they could not withstand her plea. Finally a message was sent to Sheriff ciosson who Is now en route togthat vicinity with two of his best -trail- ing bloodhounds. He is going over- land and win reach there about s o'clock tonight.
 The country in that vicinity is broken and it is an easy matter for the children to remain out of sight of watchers, but the dogs will undoubt- edly find them if they are to be found.
 Fears are entertained this afternoon that they may have been kidnapped and carried away but there are no real foundations for that reort.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

Three hundred thousand dollars will buy the most interesting map for Americans that exists. It is the first map ever printed showing the name America applied to the New World, and was published in 1907. With oth- CT interesting old maps it is bound in a volume offered the milliOnaires for $500, 900 by Prince yon Waldburg- Wolfegg-Waldsee, in whose castle it was discovered by Prof. Fischer six years ago. -ass..-- -.a- -..
 This map is quit unique, for all though a thousand copies were print ed, only one is known to exist. It was compiled by the geographer Mar tin Waldeseemuller, of St. Die, who in this map first embodied the sugges- ton that the New World should be named America after its discoyereT, Amerigo Vespucci Latinized into Americus espucius). This idea was published in a little book published at St. Die in the same year as the map was made.
 The map showing the world as it was known in 1907 is large well. chart in twelve sheets. In the vol ume with it is another unique map of the world published eleven years later, but. curiously enough, emitting the name America" Prince yon Walderburg is offering it for sale al the record price of $300,000 through a firm of American booksellers in Great Russell St., London.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

King Edwards powerful influence on International politics is discussed in remarkable book by Rudolf Mar tin, a Government official, entitled Kaiser Wilhelm Il. and King Edward VII"
 Herr Martin declares that King Ed ward is a modern Caesar, who in for eign affairs governs absolutely, with out allowing his subjects to perceive how extensive his power has become. The King. he says, is really Emperor of England, and whether Conserya- lives or Liberals are in power, Ed ward VII directs and controls British foreign policy. -s
 The author endeavors to show that King Edwards personal power has been so developed that he is able to shape British foreign policy contrary to the. wishes of the British nation.
 The ideal ssipIe alliance. says Herr Martin, would be one between Great Britian, the United States and Ger many, which have more interests in common than any other countries in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

s WH times, without effect, he was sen fenced to four months Imprisonment.
 The incorrigible count was no soon CT out of jail than he called another public meeting" which was attended by the usual crowd who came more to be amused by the Counts phil ippics than out of sympathy with his views.
 He was prevented. however, from making his oration by the police, who informed the audience that the Count had been certified insane, and there fore could not make public speech.
 The Count has now issued an in- dignant proclamation" in which he declares he must be sane, or why should he have been kept in jail for his full sentence, and not sent to an asylum? He admits that four doc tors examined him in prison, and that three of them said he was insane, but he said their examination was not exhaustive. The Count certainly ap- pears to be crazy on one point-his hatred of the Jews. s. #'E
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

The case of Cout Fucker Is attract Ing much attention in Berlin, The Count, who seems to have antlSem- itism on the brain has been for many years making fiery speeches against the Jews. His tirades were SO vio- lent that, after being fined several
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
TALKS PLAINLY ID
 KAISER z
Doesn't Want to Mary His Son. and Tells Him So to His Face on Recent Trip to Copenhagen,
Especial Cable to Review. . By Walter Dunkirk

BERLIN, July 27.-The Kaiser has not had much pleasure out of his va cation trip this summer. When he came to Copenhagen he was received with cold politeness by the people of the Danish capital who thus wanted to express their opposition to the k2iGer's pet scheme between his sec ond son Prince Ada!bert and Princess Thyra of Denmark.
 As if to show her own feelings to- ward the young prince, Princess Thy, ra, who is nothing if not sincere, re. fused to be cue of the royal party who welcomed the. Imperial party and later on while on Fthe way to Fredriksborg Castle, some { fifteen miles north of Copenhagen, she great. ly surprised the Kaiser by button, holing him and telling him very plainly why she did not think the match would be happy one.
 The contents of this unique conver sation have leaked out and it Is being told here that the young Danish Prin cess informed the Kaiser that she could never be a good wife to a Ger man Prince, brought up in the con l servative air of the Prussian Court "I am four years older than your son, and our tastes are entirely dit ferent. love literature and art and Prince Adalbert is fond only of out door sports and country life. ...
 He shares your conventional ideas about woman's sphere in life,k and am too advanced, inclined to believe in socialism and greatly interested iT social work. I am furthermore g strong believer in woman's suffrage. This confession was not without eff feet upon the Kaiser, who is said tC have been mOrose and silent the re mainder of the trip, and who ha: probably thanked his lucky stal which prevented him getting such 8 black sheep into his family.
 In the meantime he still has the unpleasant task of finding a suitable consort for his son, who is evidently to have no voice in the matter, what ever. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
GROCERIES
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING FIRE
 MAINS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City or Bisbee for the laying of 7493 feet, more or less. of fire mains, according to plans and specifications now on file in the of flee of the City Clerk.
 Said proposals must be in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposals for EX- tending Fire Mains" and will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until Saturday. August 3, 1907, at o'clock D. m. to then be opened. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of amount bid
 The city reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids.
 C. w. HICKS. 5S3 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

During the time elapsed since the dissolution of the Russian Duma, the last remnants of ussia's hard-won lib
 critics have disappeared, ..
 The laws remain the same as be- fore. But acting on circulars from
 St. Petersburg, the provincial govern. ors have begun an administrative campaign against freedom of speech
 and of the Press which recalls the methods of the late VlacheslaV Plehye.
 Since the 10th of this month, every ] Liberal newspaper in Moscow, Odes- sa and Kharkoff has been fined at least once. The Moscow "Parus" was fined four times; and in default oi
 payment of 5000 roubles, the editor
 was sent to gaol. .....' A Kharkoff editress was sent to
 saol for three months for quoting the London Times. For saying that
 "The dissolution would affect Rus sia's credit" the proprietor, editor and publisher of another Kharkbft 1 newspaper were exiled.
 In the smaller provincial towns the | issues or the newspapers Ao'N 'SS+' seized as they came out. NewsDoys
 found selling them have been fined
 or imprisoned. .. The proclamation. issued by the To-
 cal governors are curiosities. In St
 Petersburg publishers of "untrust' | worthy interpretations of the Govern ment's acts are threatened with
 fines of $500. h Samara, an official proclamation threatens with three months gaol any person expressing opinions which might lead to dlsal' lection" In the neighbOTing govern ment of Saratoff, the residents are enjoined under penalty ito preserve loyal demeanOr."
 In Moscow alone, 1700 arrests ot suspects were made in three days. In addition scores of innocent citizens have been fined or imprisoned for
 uttering incautions remarks. In Ka' gan. the police arrested two school girls for writing on a wall: The Duma is dissolved. Who will dissolve
 the Government"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

PATENTs-i furnish my clients witk copies of all correspondence had iD their cases (sxcept foreign). I alss furnish free Of charge complet copies of all drawings and spec
 fications. James R Towneens
 Br15burv Bldz- Los Anaeles Calh
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

A commission of representative of the Russian Ministers of Communi- cation and Finance has started for Wilma in order to investigate a rail road scandal involving over fifteen million roubles. ..
 Every recent work of railroad con- struction in the Wilma district has been carried on dishonestly. Accord. ing to the evidence already in the commissions hands. hundreds of blocks of. supposed solid cement used in bridge construction are filled with earth The officials stole the iron girders, and replaced them with wood: and at one railroad junction three hundred yards of rails disap- peared bodily. " a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
|NANCIAL
REVIEW ON
ROOSEVELT
G Bankers Paper Discusses the President the Railroad and the
"sBusng Texas Legislation and Some Caust Criticisms of the
governments Action
The Market.

Because the reserves every year
augment materially in August, the
stock market usually states that
month for a rise. The security list
certainly displays considerable
strength, and small investment buy
ing is still proceeding. The main
feature in the speculative market has
been the rise in Union Pacific and the
preliminary estimate for the years
income account shows total increase
in income over last year of nearly
81, 900, 900, and surplus available for
common dividends equal to IT $40
per cent. Such splendid accomplish
ment on the part of a leading rail-
road, coming at time when power
full, long-continued official attacks
upon its management have fallen
fiat, cannot but put restored con-
fdence as to American securities into
the minds of investors all oyer the
world.
]. S. BACHE & co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Prosperity in the Coastwise Trade

Captain James w. Hawley, of
Bath, believes the outlook for coast
wise tonnage never was better than
at present, and shows his faith In
this opinion by announcing that he
will build a four-masted schooner,
work to begin at once. Frelghts are
high and vessels scarce, he says. II
this Is true, there should be a re-
vlval in the building of small coast
ers, which fleet is almost daily being
reduced. There is practically but one
shipyard in Maine now engaged in
this business. that of Sawyer Bros,
at Millbridge, which in the last few
years has turned out some staunch
and handsome three-stickers.- Ken
pebec Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
There Are Few

People who know how to take care
OF themselves-the majority do not
The liver is a most important organ
in the body Herblne will keep II in
condition. ". G. Simpkins, Alba,
Texas. writes: II have used Herbine
for Shills and Fever and find It the
best medicine l ever used. would
not be without It. It Is as goood for
children as It is for grown-up people
and recommend It. It is fine for
La Grippe" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Hnd Henrt FniIure on Trnin.

Miss Irvine, daughter OF Doc IT.
vine, of ,Irvlneville, had a severe at
tack of heart failure on the train
while coming over from Albany last
Friday evening. BY the kindness Of
Conductor Frank Cummings the ev-
'ening train was stopped opposite the
Irvine home, and the trainmen. as
sisted by some of the passengers,
carried Miss Irvine from the train TO
her home, a distance of nearly one
fourth of a mile.-Lebanon Criterion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
SALEM BRICK YARD

n. n. bOhAON' scR'
Brick always on hand. In car iols
or otherwise. Pressed brick made
to order. Yard on State street. south
of pentItentiary. ~7-l-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

STONES HEAVE DROPS.
Greate1t known remedy for heaves.
Price 81 To express Offices away
from Salem | pay 25 cents ca express
charges.
For sale by all druggists.
Highland. Oregon. Oct. 81, 1909
This is to certify that l gave my
mare one bottle OF Stones Heave
Drops" and cured her of heaves.
This was last winter and she has not
been afflicted since.-G. Wallace.
Dr. 3. C. STONE. Salem. Ore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

ON MESSAGE
Bryan Approves Suggestion that Con
gress Appropriate Campaign
Funds.

Pittsburg, Dec. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, enroute to his home in
, Lincoln, Neb, arrived here today
from Washington and met his wife
and daughter, who are bound for
New York, whence they will sail for
Europe Saturday. Mr.. Bryan com
mented on several of the issues treat
ed in President Roosevelt message
and credited the president with intro
ducing an interesting proposition IN
suggesting the appropriation of cam
paign funds by the government.
Il hope" he said, that it viii be
enacted into law"
Mr.. Bryan is strictly in accord with
the president concerning postal saw
ings bank and, guaranteed banks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
ORCHARD LAND
CHANGES HANDS

Adam Thompson, one of the early
settlers just above Orondo, was in
town on his way to Seattle yester-
day. Recently Mr.. Thompson sold
his old orchard place at good fig
ure to an eastern man, who is well
pleased with it, and on this trip to
Waterville concluded the sale of an
other orchard, formerly known as the
Howe orchard, to another eastern
buyer. while making my home at
present at Seattle and Vashon Island,
where 1 have interests" said Mr..
Thompson, II still look upon this
Columbia river section as the finest
place in the world for home-site
and for acquiring an Independent for
tune"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
VERY COSTLY
PAINTINGS
Professor Cranes Elk Pictures Being
Sought at High
Prices.

Prof. Crane, Wenatchee's painter
of fruit, fish and animals, and whose
reputation extends over the United
States, is just in receipt of letter
offering $4,000 for one of his paint
ings of elk.
The World man had an opportun-
fty to read a letter received today
from an Everett man offering $2,-
500 for another of his elk pictures,
while for another he has refused
$4,000.
Prof. Crane is now located in the
Columbia Valley Bank building, and
his room is daily being visited by in
creasing numbers of lovers of art.
For years he made a speciality OF
trout painting. More recently he has
been painting elk. For seven years
he followed these animals in their
native haunts in order to be able to
more accurately portray them on can
vas. These paintings are especially
sought by Elk lodges throughout the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
TELLS Of
COLUMBIA
DIR. BlaloCk Tells People of Wash.
ingtOn, ID. c., of Advantages of
an Open River.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Dr. n. G.
Blalock of Walla Walla, addressing
the rivers and harbors congress, DEM
onstrated the remarkable fact that
the Columbia and its continents may
be made navigable for 1900 miles at
small expense. His address follow
ed the making public of President
Roosevelt's message in which only the
Columbia and Mississippi rivers are
mentioned of all the streams of the
country. He cited the fact that only
one-tenth of the irrigable lands Of
the country are now cultivated, yet
the railroads are inadequate to ham
die the increasing traffic, so when the
other nine-tenths are reclaimed the
congestion will be beyond comprehe1-
sion, stagnating industries worse than
now. He referred to 100000 acres
or irrigable lands along the Columbia
and Snake river valleys, from some
of which $1,000 to the acre in prod
ucts is realized annually.
Pacific Northwest World Center.
In advocacy of improvement of the
Columbia river he urged that the pro-
ject was not merely local, but OF
worldwide Importance. The Pacific
ocean, he said, would be the theater
of the worlds greatest dramas In
time to come and that, necessarily,
the Pacific northwest would be the
center of commerce of the western
world. He said that the traffic be-
tween the Occident and the orient
would traverse the Columbia rver, be-
cause would seek the shortest route
to the orent from this country. He
said that he spoke not merely as an
American, but as a citizen of the
world, because he believed Americans
eventually would become a light, a
guidance and an inspiration to the
whole world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

Cash

Spokane, Dec. 6.-National banks
in Spokane have more cash on hand
than at any period in the history of
the city, according to a statement is
sued at the close of business Dec. 8,
in response to a call by the comptrol-
ler of currency. This shows their
holdings in ''cash and due from
banks" amounted to $6,5S1, ,S93.67,
as against $5,3S6,439.16 gain of
20 per cent, on Aug. %, the last call
before the furry. Deposits have been
reduced about 81 100000 in the last
three months. Clearing house certi-
ficates, which were issued to the eX-
tent of more than s1,000,000, have
not been added either as cash or de-
posits, and the Bank of Montreal and
several small banks are not included.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

mercial Club, Wenatchee, Wash:

mercial Club, Wenatchee, Wash:
my Dear Sir-The apples were
here when came home, and they are
fine.
please thank the Commercial
Club and thank the good town of
Wenatchee very heartily from me. /
had bully good time with you, and
l am passing around the apples to
convince my fellow townsmen that
you can beat us on apples as we'll as
on climate. We have still some
things left that we can beat you on,
but we are willing to surrender these
to the town at the foot of the Cas-
cade mountains.
My kindest regards to all the
friends in Wenatchee, which, as a
matter of fact, includes the whole
town. Believe me, faithfully yours,
JACOB A. RIIS."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
MONEY IN
THRESHINC

Mr.. S. a. Pearl, an old and we'll
known settler of the Big Bend, pass
ed through Wenatchee the other day
from Waterville. He was en- route
to Seattle, at which place he now
makes his home. Mr.. Pearl is the
owner of two steam threshing out
fits in the Big Bend, and this fall did
a threshing business amounting to
$19, clearing therefrom a snug
profit. His machines were each in
operation nearly fifty days, and nett
ther had a shutdown for more than
a few hours excepting for two days
rain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
FORD WAS
ACQUITTED

San Francisco, Dee. 4.-The ac-
quittal of Tirey L. Ford, general
counsel of the United Railways, on
the charge OF bribery yesterday, will
probably mean that Thornwell Null
lally, assistant to the president of
that corporation, will not be tried on
the Indictment brought against him
for bribery. Assistant District Attor-
ney O'Gara, in his address to the
jury in the Ford case, stated une-
quivocally that there was no evidence
that Mutually had any part in the al
legged bribery Of city officials.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
APPLES S1.2O
PER DOZEN
Chicago Dealers Writes of High
Price and Compliments the
Pack

Wenatchee apples are selling on
the fruit stands in Chicago at $1.20
per dozen. Miss Myrtle Miller OF
this city, while packing apples this
fall at the Joe Miller ranch, wrote
her name as packer on a slip of pa
per and left it in one of the boxes.
She has just received a letter from
Chicago fruit dealer who retails
apples, in which he inquiries about
the prices of apples in this section,
compliments the pack, and states
that these apples are selling at the
above price.