davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Tourist Club Meets.

Mrs. Loving entertained the men,
bers of the Tourist club at her home
yesterday afternoon, about twenty
members being present A literary
and musical program was enjoyed,
and afterwards the guests were re-
galed with a three-course luncheon.
Among the members who attend
ed yesterdays session were Mrs.
Blake, Mrs. L. ]. Bailey, Mrs. Curtis,
Mrs Coburn, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. c. NJ.
Denniston, Mrs. Manham, Mrs. Lodge
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Grill, Mrs. Merriam
Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. l..
v. Wells. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bel
ser, and Mrs. Mooney.
Next Tuesday night Mrs. Piper and
Mrs. Bailey will give shower party
in honor of Miss Patricia Collier, who
is soon to be married.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
At the Theater.

On Monday night, June 10th the
patrons of the Wenatchee theater
will have an opportunity of witness
ing the most powerful military
drama yet presented in this city
Linwood contains all the elements
that a great play requires. lit beauti-
full heart story contains a thought in
every line, and its wonderful dra-
matte intensity holds the audience
spellbound from start to finish. The
entire Brandon company will be seen
in this beautiful piece and all those
who enjoy pathos, tears, thrills and
laughter blended in an artistic man
ner cannot afford to miss this won
derful play.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
FORESTRY MAN
AT SEATTLE
Shelter Says Complaints Against
Forest Reserves Are Not
Justified.

SEATTLE, June ID. B. Shelter,
forest superintendent of the Yakima
division of the Washington forest re-
serve, which includes large part of
the Eastern Washington national for
est was in Seattle yesterday en- route
to Tacoma, where he will attend the
annual convention of the knights
Templar, of which he is state grand
commander Mr.. Shelters head
quarters are in Wenatchee. Speaking
of the recent movement in this state
to protest against their perpetuation,
Mr.. Shelter said yesterday at the
Rainier Grand: Il cannot see where
anyone in this state has any just
complaint against the newly created
reserves in Washington. These new
reservations are remarkably advan-
tageous to the cattleman, and afford
the irrigation farmers much better
protection from lack of water. The
only ones who are dissatisfied, as far
as | can see, are the lumbermen, who
thinking merely of the present and
their own interests, 40 not realize
what these reserves will mean to
the perpetuation of lumber trade in
this state.
''All forest reserves are open for
grazing, and these additions to the
Washington reserves give the cattle
men that much more territory to use,
which will in no way be interrupted.
The new reserves include a number
of watersheds which contribute to
the Eastern Washington irrigation
properties and assures them contin-
ued supply.
LAS to the probability of there be-
ing large areas of land incorporated
in these reserves which might be
suitable for agricultural purposes, l
cannot see where anyone has any just
complaint, as all they need to do is
to prove it's adaptability to these pur-
poses and the land will be readily
eliminated by the forest service
Mr.. Shelter claims to have origin
ated the bill which passed congress
in 1906 providing for such exemption
as mentioned in the above paragraph,
and he says it is still as effective as
ever, and should be resorted to when
ever necessary, instead of united pro-
tests being made to the government
as are now suggested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Okuma's Jingo Utterances.

NEW YORK, June THE Her.
aids correspondent at Tokyo cables
that Count Okuma's utterances and
hostility to the United States are re-
garded by japanese leading statesmen
as principally for home consumption
and part of the progressive party's s
efforts to overthrow the present min
istry in the interest of Admiral YAM
amota, the navy minister in the last
cabinet, who is now travelling in
Europe He states that the recall Of
Viscount Aol,i, ambassador to the
United States, is one of the progress
sive plans. They desire more ag-
gressive' representation at Washing
ton and Baron Kaneko is mentioned
as his successor.
According to the correspondent
Foreign Minister Hayashi declared
the Japanese and American govern
ments are at one in their views and
there is no likelihood of internation-
al complications pending fuller con-
sular advices not yet brought before
the cabinet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Dust Suits Him.

George Farwell, ex-county fruit
inspector and one of the oldest and
most successful orchardists in the
valley, paid the Daily World editor
a pleasant visit this morning In con-
versaion about the insect pests that
destroy fruit and make life an occa-
sional burden to the fruitgrower, Mr.
Farwell said: I've experimental
with all kinds of sprays, and watched
the work and results obtained by
other people. and have finally come
to the conclusion that there's moth
ing like a dust spray for effective
ness. I'll tell you why: Did you ever
look at a young apple through mag
nifying glass, and observe the fuzzy
growth that covers It? Well, when
you spray with fine dust. you blow
the particles Of poison right down
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
New Store Goirg Up.

The contract for the erection of
the new building by the Ellis-Forde
Co., has been awarded to Wilson
Bros, contractors of Wenatchee. Geo.
H. Ellis, Jr., of the firm, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Wilson was here Wednes-
day looking over the ground With
Frank Palmer they drove out to F.
W. Schmitten & Co. S mill to look at
the lumber being cut for the build
ing. They have the contract to fur
nish all the lumber to be used in this
structure, and Mr.. Palmer stated that
part of it is already sawed and that
it is as nice a job as he ever saw
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08

through that fuzz and rout out the
pest you're after Liquid spray, no
matter how fine spray you may
throw, does not penetrate the fuZz
like dust; it forms in drops, too, and
runs off. I'm sticking to dust entire
ly and am sure l shall not be dissatis-
fed with the results obtained. and a
dust spraying outfit costs only $35,
or not over $75 for the largest, as
against 5000 and $4O0 for a liquid
spray"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Violence Threatened to Davis.

The apparently wanton shooting
of Magee in cold blood aroused the
people. and mob violence was threat
ened. Davis, who was Immediately
taken into custody, was smuggled out
of town to Cashmere and brought
to Wenatchee on a freight, arriving
between twelve and one this morn
ing, in charge of Deputy Dubois. JUS
tice Palmer was awakened, and a
warrant was sworn out charging the
prisoner with a nominal offense-car-
rying concealed weapons. He was
committed to the county jail to await
a preliminary hearing.
Cause of Shooting Mystery.
No reason can be ascribed for
Davis murderous attack on Magee.
So far as can be learned there was
no enmity between the men, and the
shooting in the saloon was not pre-
ceded by any quarrel. Both men are
said to be married.
Prisoner is Frustrated.
When seen by a World represen-
tative this morning Constable Sim
mons said that Davis, now confined
in the county jail, was in state of
abject nervous prostratiOn, crying in
cessantly and denying any recollec-
tion of what happened at Leaven-
worth yesterday. Up to the present
time the motive for the shooting is
shrouded in mystery. One theory is
that Davis was demented at the time,
and simply shot the first man in
sight.
Grass Goes to LeavenwOrth.
Prosecuting Attorney Grass left
last night for Leavenworth, and will
collect evidence in the case
Magee Was From Seattle.
John Magee was Seattle contract.
or, and had been in Leavenworth
about five months He bore an eN
cellent reputation in the latter place
and so far as is knewn was un-
acquainted with Davis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08

Just received shipment OF Foun-
tain Syringes and hot water bottles.
Pogue Drug. Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
JAPS LIKELY
TO Get JOLT
Uncle Sam is Getting lrritated at
Constant Petty Complaints
of COnCeited Asiatics.

WASHINGTON, June There
is beginning to be manifested here a
distinct feeling of irritation against
an apparent disposition on the part
of certain people in Japan to magnify
molehills into mountains and to per-
sist in an endeavor to precipitate
trouble between this country and
Japan.
For months the state department
has been extremely tender to the sus-
capabilities of the Japanese. Ever
since the president went out of his
way to settle the school question in
San Francisco, which was, strictly
speaking, entirely beyond the
province of the federal government,
there has been a manifest disposition
on the part of certain public men in
Japan to criticise the United States
and to complain about all sorts of
little things. The japanese consuls in
China and the ambassador in Wash
ington are perfectly aware that con-
ditions exist in San Francisco which
are unusual and are beyond control
of the state authorities, to say moth
ing of the nation.
Petty Complaints Annoying.
In spite of this, reports continue to
come from Japan like the cabled in
terview with Count Okuma, in which
reference is made in serious fashion
to the anti-Japanese outrages in San
Francisco. The government here is
becoming annoyed at these repeated
complaints about petty crimes and
insults against the Japanese. They
have the same rights in San Fran
cisco that Americans have There is
a growing belief that the Japanese
at home and abroad have misconstru-
I'd the attitude of the federal govern
nent. Courtesy and consideration
sor friendly nation induced the
president and secretary of state to go
infinitely further than they would
have gone had European country
been involved. Apparently the Jap
anese have interpreted this as weak
ness or even fear on the part of the
United States.
Outrages Minor Incidents.
All reports from San Francisco in
dicate that the latest alleged out
RACES" there are extremely minor in
cidents of the general riot which has
come about as result of the paral-
ysis of the city government. The
wrecking Of a bath house and res
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Turns on Another Man.

A railroad detective, who happened
to be in the saloon when the shooting
occurred, attempted to seize and dis
arm Davis, but the apparently crazed
man turned the smoking weapon on
the detective and snapped it twice in
his face The pistol was empty, as
was later discovered, else double
tragedy would have been enacted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Farewell Frolic to Frank Dallam.

Last night eight sympathizing
friends fed Frand Dallam a farewell
feed at the Chewawa Cafe. The un-
married men mourned his desertion
from their ranks; yet they felt that
Dallam could not help it-that mar
riage is the common fate of man, and
that the most undomestic may be
roped and thrown when off his guard
and least expecting it. The married
men present ate silently, saying but
little to cheer up the guest of honor
for they were sorry for him.
Concealed in the adjacent bath
room 40-horse power graphophone
ground out appropriate ditties, in
cluding What You Coin to do When
the Rent Comes Round" Everybody
Works but Father" and Happily
Starving to Death
AS announced in yesterdays World
Dallam is to be married June IL at
Albany, Oregon, to Miss Laura Hack
leman, of that city. He left on the
west bound train late last night.
The mourners who sat at the last
supper were Bill Grimshaw, Badly
Stocker. Geo. H. Ellis, Jr., Ruff
Woods, F"~o' Weeks, Fred Simpich
and Edmond Preece, the son of
lord, and the victim. Bill Grimshaw
took occasion last night to deny
the persistent rumors of his early
marriage.
The following menu was served:
Stuffed Olives Radishes
Soup
Consom me la Normandie
Fish
Fillet of Sole
Entrees
Homer SQUAD a la Americana
Roast
Tenderloin of Beef, Provincial
Salad
Shrimps en- Mayonaise
New Green Peas
Dessert
Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Fruits
Cafe Noir Stogies
Just received q shfnTnenf OF Fouu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Died This Morning.

LEAVENWORTH, June S.-John
\Magee, shot here yesterday by Will
ing. His wife and daughter were
informed of the shooting, and are ex-
pected to arrive here today. Magee
has three children, his family living
in Seattle. 1t is highly probable that
had Davis not been smuggled out of
the city by the authorities last night
that he would have Jared badly, as
the community is greatly incensed
over the murder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
MURDERED AT
LEAvENWORTH
William Davis Walks Into Saloon
and Shoots Down Magee in
Cold BlOOd-Dies

Special to the Daily World:
LEAVENWORTH, June S.-Wil-
liam Davis shot and fatally wounded
late yesterday afternoon.
Davis, who formerly worked in a
Wenatchee planning mill, entered the
saloon intoxicated. Drawing re-
volver from his pocket he approached
Magee and struck him twice over the
head with the butt of the pistol, and
then pointing it at him pulled the
trigger. A loud explosion rang
through the saloon, and Magee fell
to the floor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Married and Gone.

Yesterday Justice Palmer united
in the bonds of matrimony two Leav-
enworth young people. C. l. Williams
and Lizzie Houck. They left here for
Leavenworth on the next train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Publicity in Campaigns

Baltimore American: The pro-
posed national publicity law, requir-
ing the publication of campaign con-
tributions, is in line with the idea
of the day that publicity is the cure
for many pressing national ills.
Questionable methods will always be
used while there is probability of
their being kept secret, but it is
when they are forced into the lime
light that their danger becomes too
great for their transaction. Deeds
that must be done in the open, with
full public knowledge, and conse-
quently subject to the all-powerful
influence of public opinion, must con-
form more to law and justice than
those protected by the darkness of
public ignorance. 1t is the knowledge
which the mass of the people now
possess which has led the way to the
correction of SO many public abuses
and forced reforms beyond the power
of the strongest politicians to op-
pose.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Lively at ~sunnyside.

S%unnyside addition to Mitchell on
the south side is looking up in the
way of numerous improvements.
Practically all of the lO-acre tracts
of land in that addition have heen
sold and the purchasers are going
to convert it into a very attractive
portion OF the city by setting out
numerous trees and building attrac-
tive houses. The addition affords a
fine location for persons who desire
to carry on garden truck work and
have room enough to keep d little
stock.
August Schaub is breaking up his
l0-acre tract and getting it ready to
set out a large number of trees. lie
will build him a good hone there
this fall.
William Bracy is continuing his
Improvements in the way Of break
ing up the ground, fencing the tract.
and painting the buildings.
t. Fl. Ochiltree has already built
several good buildings on his prop.
erty and these he is now painting.
He expects to lay cement sidewalks
on the north and east sides of his
property to make his buildings more
accessible.
NJ. +. Bailey is spending quite a
go I'd deal of money in setting out
many evergreen trees and other vari-
ties. He is getting ready to build
a comfortable house on the tract
this summer.
The Newburys bought four ten
acre tracts out in Sunnyside and
they have already planted twenty
acres 10 trees and will soon have the
other twenty acres as we'll covered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

1907 included 1~,3SS,000 cattle and
horses and 4,S95,020 sheep and
goats.
Although Uncle Sam is a peaceful
landlord, his shepherds and cowboys
are not always at peace with one
another. Out in the mountain regions
where pastures are rather scarce,
people who own cattle go so far as
to dynamite docks of sheep. The
quarrels of the cattlemen and sheep
men are not based on grounds of
personal antipathy as a rule. A flock
OF sheep moves along in a dense body
cropping the grass SO closely as al
most to destroy the chances of anoth-
er years growth. Cattle grazing is
much less harmful to the turf be-
cause it leaves grass in condition to
do something next year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
STAINLESS FLAG SUNDAY
\ Temperance Day That Will Be
Observed By Pastors All over
the Country.

Perhaps the greatest day that tenn
perance will see soon in this country
will occur on the Goth day OF June.
This day will be known as "Stainless
Flag Sunday" This movement bias
been launched by the American
Anti-sa'oon League. Rev. DIR. Chap
mann d. d. l.. l.. ID. Supt. OF the
California State Auti-saloon League.
has appeared in "a states of the
Union, delivering his famous address
known as the "Stdinless Flag In
this address DR. Chapman defines
the functions Of civil government
and quotes authorities for a thous-
and years. In accordance with this
definition OF civil government he
finds the holy scriptures to be in
accord. With these definitions as a
basis he builds the argument that
the un-Anlerican saloon is uncon-
stitutlonal. In doing SC he quotes
the decision of Judge Artlnann of
the Boon county circuit court,
Indiana. He blazed the way from a
circuit court decision to that OF the
United States Supreme Court de-
cision By unanswerable logic.
1t is expected that every preacher
and priest in these United States
will speak on some legal phase OF the
temperance question that has to do
with the Stainless Flag. At the
recent national convention OF the
American Anti-Saloon League in st.
Louis there was a movement started
to print LOCO, 600 copies Of this
famous address so that one copy
might he in the hands Of every priest
and preacher in the United States,
and thousands OF other copies for all
aggressive temperance workers. In
the state Of South Dakota the anti
saloon league is now taking steps to
secure the cooperation of every priest
and minister to make Stainless
Flag Sunday the greatest day i'm the
history Of our commonwealth.
Every pastor, who is Wishing
material for a sermon, and who
desires a copy of Chapman's address,
will receive it free of charge by
making application for it at the
headquarters of the state a%nti-saloon
league, Mitchell, S. d.
W. M. Grafton,
Supt. of South Dakota Anti Saloon
League.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
80 --------
The Mystery
Of the Nerves

Professional men. as we'll as laymen
have been puzzled over the mysterie.
OF the nervous system, but this much
Is certain: that nerve force is created
from pure. rich blood, and. with the
exception OF accidental injuries, dis
eases of the nerves arise from a thin,
watery condition Of the blood.
On this principle, DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills were prepared. for this
great restorative actually forms a GER
tain amount Of pure, rich blood every
day. Not only is this treatment scienti-
dcally correct, but the enormous success
which 1t has attained has proven it to
be ~unequalled as a cure for all diseases
resulting from thin. watery blood.
When you cannot sleep well. suffer
from nervous headaches and indiges.
ton. brain flag. irritability, trembling OF
twitching Of the nerves, and feel down
hearted or discouraged, urn to DR.. A
W. Chase's Nerve Pills as the most GER
tain means Of restoring vitality to the
nervous system, and Of avoiding nerv-
Gus prostration. paralysis or some
dreadful form of helplessness. 80 cent.
Q box. s boxes for $3.50. at all dealers.
or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., BUT.
falo. N. I.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
is CONVERTING ALEXANDRIA
EvAngsliss johnson ia Making a Deep
Impression ca Alexandria
raopla~convestlng many

Alexandria, Mas + The most re
markable series al e~yanselis5te ser
vices ever held III this section OF the
state Is IN progress here tx The pre-
sens time. Evangelist Robert T..
johnson. OF Moody Institute. Chica-
go, who recently led III the great re
vivals held in Groton aud Aberdeen.
has been laboring here the past three
weeks with great zeal and earnest
ness
For The first two weeks much of
the esangelist's efforts were direct
ed toward preparing the Christian
people for the work before them.
Last Friday IA observed as a day
of fasting and prayer. That evening
forty-siN individuals decided for
Christ. Saturday was also a day of
great interest. No less than forty
three accepted the offer of salvation,
among them We're a number OF prom
inent citizens of the city. Sunday
will never be forgottenin Alexandria.
The services were opened in the
morning at 10 O'Clock by complete
ing an Offering of $4,000 to meet
the current expenses of the meeting.
1t only took a few minutes to take
up the subscription, the major part
of which was paid in cash. Mr..
Johnson preached with great power
and a number came out for Christ
at the close Of the morning services.
In the afternoon the main part of
the opera house was filled with an
audience of devout. earnest men, and
a large number voluntarily decided
to lead the Christian life. In the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

ness and disorderly conduct, 10;
disturbing the peace, j; vagrancy,
is; prostitution, A; carrying con-
cealed weapons, 2; gambling, IL;
keeping gambling room, L; riding
bicycle on sidewalk, 1;discharging
fire arms in city, 9; keeping bawdy
house, L; assault and battery, 3; dis
orderly conduct, 8; allowing minors
10 play pool in pool room, l.. Total
arrests. PA.
The amount of fines imposed for
the year for the different offenses
was $~1,35S.50, of which $69S.5O was
paid and $3.50 remain unpaid. There
was expended for the board of pris-
oners the sum of$36S, and the court
fees for the year amounted to $500
40, making a cost to the city in ex-
cess of fines paid s171.9O. The total
expense of the police deartment for
the year amounted to ~S2,S51.74.
The collections made through the
police department for the year
amounted to $6S.75, and of this was
81 poll taxes. Chief Keith reported 5
cases of small poX and two cases of
diphtheria as being placed under
quarantine by direction of the health
officer and that he visited them each
dav.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
instructive, the California scene be-

instructive, the California scene BE-
ing as fine as could possibly seen.
1t was a generous act ON the partof
Mr.. Coppersmith to offer the proceeds
of this entertainment to the ladies
as they had not solicited him and
they wish to thank him for this kind
ness and generosity in helping
them to add a goodly sum to their
treasury. The ladies also wish to
thank the Misses Gregory and Dolph
and Mesdames Lee and Willard for
contributing so generously to the
musical numbers.