davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Says Calm Yourselves"

There is no need for Wenatchee
people to worry about the presence
of the Seattle murderers in their
midst" said member of the secret
service this morning. Il have visit
ed all the leading hotels, and the
mattresses assure ME that no MUIR
derers ate breakfast in any of them
this morning"
Tell the people to calm them
Selves" continued the great defect
i've, and let them go about Their
work cheerfully as if the crimes had
never happened. The murderers have
not arrived in Wenatchee yet, but
ii they come We will be ready for
them
Women and children appeared on
the streets as usual last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Local and Personal

| Smoke wenatchee Perfectos. I
Do you still eat candy? II so.
! why not buy at the reading room?
| Lem Ward. the piano magnate,
made a hasty business excursion
| to the Vale of Cashmere yesterday.
Complete line of new styles in
Furs for $145 to $500 at Par
shall's Department Store
Post cards, novels and pipes at the
| Mascot
Miss Ethel Petersen of Seattle ar
rived in the city yesterday for two
| weeks visit with the family of Lem
Ward, the piano man.
Bob Cadaman will leave for Port
land tonight to resume his studies
at the dental school there.
Smoke La Verda Cigars. If
Guilford Mari is back from the
Sound where he has been completing
a contract which he had with the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Railroad there.
He will remain in Wenatchee thro
| the winter.
w. S. Gehr left yesterday for the
coast.
Mayor Scheble was in Cashmere
yesterday.
Our winter Coats, they are lovely.
We have them for all sizes and
prices. Parshall' Department Store.
L. E. Miller, who has contract
for one of the county bridges near
Cashmere was in the city yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
QUINCY ITEMS.

W. H. Burns, proprietor of the
Columbia saloon, at Beverly. was "A
business visitor in Quincy "Wednesday
and Thursday.
F. B. Keigley spent couple OF
days in Spokane this week.
Born. on Friday, September 20, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Streck, who live three
Ii lies south of town. baby girl
Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. NJ. Robinson, form
erly of Quincy but now of Bonners
Ferry. Idaho. spent Sunday ard Mon
day visiting here
c. c. Ledbetter store, died in Cen
trala Sunday last.
w. Cheever and Roy Sessions are
in Wenatchee this week on business.
Steve Mcdonnell, who has the con-
tract for plastering the new schoo!
house will complete the work today
and the job is one that the district
| ought to be proud of.
Mrs. Cora H. Doggett left Monday
on an extended visit in California.
Mrs. John Nelson less for Odessa
Monday evening, ON visit to her
parents.
F. A. Lymburner, who lives south
of Winchester, was home this week
making arrangements to have we'll
drilled on his property.
H. H. S. Van velsor, of the Bank
of Quincy, and D. O. Morrill,. of the
Hayden Lumber Company, took in
The Interstate Fair for a few days
this week
E. H. Pfan was a Wenatchee Wis
itor this week.
John Dormaier. of the firm Of Dor
maier Bros, spent . few days In
Leavenworth and Seattle this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

| Line of fancy Wells, Scarfs and
Grapes at Parshall's Department
Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Grapes.

/ still have a quantity of grapes
on hand. Bring your boxes or will
deliver In town. Phone 331.
8. w. PHILLIPS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
j. r. Mills Returns.

After an absence of a mcEth visit
ing his old home in Minnesota, J. E.
Mills returned to Wenatchee last
night, and says it's the best place on
the map. Minneapolis and neigh
boring towns looked pretty good to
him at one time, Mr.. Mills says, but
he's recovered from his enthusiasm
over them. The people back there.
he says, ARE still making fuss over
that frigid country-they have nc
conception whatever of the Pacific
Northwest"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Bids Wanted.

Up to noon Monday bids will be
received at the Wenatchee Ware
house for the excavation necessary &c
be done in the erection of new
building on the corner of Wenatchee
Avenue and Palouse streets, known
as the Miller-Schmidt building site.
Bidders to make price per cubic
yard for the excavation and removing
material, which material they may
dispose Of as they see fit.
Sealed bids must be In promptly
at noon on Monday. September 30tn,
1902.
s-3s JACOB MILLER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Brought Sick Man to Town.

S. H. Hughes, Of Spokane, who
had been up the Wenatchee valley
on business, was taken suddenly i'll
and brought to the city He is now
housed in the Charles Buttles res
idence, and is very low with an attack
of heart failure. DR.. Culp, the at
tending physician says that Hughes
pulse went up to $780,, a condition
most unusual.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Shy One Digit.

Jack FOSte pressman i'll the office
OF a local weekly lost the end Off
one of the fingers of his right hand
this morning.
He has his hand in sling and he
injured member is getting along all
right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Surprise Party.

Little Miss Mable Fentcn, of NOD
Hill, was the delightful young host
ess of a pretty little surprise party
last night
A large body of her young friends
swooped down on her and everyone
present voted the surprise COM
plete success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
kindergarten Class Changes.

kindergarten class changed from
c street north to lecture room of
Presbyterian church. Open Monday
September 23rd under the leader
ship of Mrs. B. E. Lowe and Annie
ID. Hurlbut, graduate Philadelphia
Pa. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

Few pieces in Dress Goods Novel;
ties are coming in daily. We have
the late shades at reasonable prices.
Parshalls Department Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Wenatchee Stag,
Line.

Meets trains at Chiwaukum for the
remainder of the season on notifying
Oliver Bates, the Stage Man, Chi
waukum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

As old Farmer Mullins urged his
horses up the steep ascent Of a Yer
mont hill he observed that one Of The
new boarders cast a plying glance in
the direction Of the OF horse as II la
bored TO do its share. Now. sup
pose said old Mullins. that some o.
you city folks think IL kinder tough TO
make these critters take sech hill:
but 1t Amt so mean as you think. IT'S
big sight meaner to run 'em down
hill an III tell We why. Now. when
a boss runs uphill. his vitals presses
on his innards. but when you run him
down-hill. his innards presses on his
vitals. An that's dern sight wuss.
now, amt it2"-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
The Old MeIodrama.

Above the bowling of the wolves n,
heroine's shrill voice rang over III
pasteboard mountains. Give mo
those papers," she screeched, ''or !
shall tear out my hair! Do you he;.r.
Roycroft Rollingston?" The heavy
villain displayed his white teeth md
rolled another cigarette. Eyes. Julia
Livingstone, ] hear very distinctly"
he replied, in measured tones; but do
be careful, little girl. You know the
last time you bought your hair they
said they were afraid they couldn't
match 1t any more" Crushed to earth,
the poor heroine threw herself to the
mercy of the mechanical wolves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
The Wild Call.

Most of our song birds have three
notes expressive of love. alarm and
fellowship. The latter calls seems to
keep them in touch with one another.
| might perhaps add to this list the
scream of distress which most birds
utter when caught by a cat or a hawk
the voice of uncontrolled terror and
pain which is nearly the same in all
species-dissonant and piercing. Tho
other notes and calls are characters
tic. but this last is the simple screech
of common terrified nature Country
Life,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Mai Gen. Hoad, who was the Aus
tralian officer attached to the japanese
army during the war with Russia,
saw some amusing shop signs in
"Head-cutter" over BARRIERS,
Extract of fowls" over an egg sellers
and Ladies furnished on the upstairs"
in front of Diapers. He had a men,
orable "a hours railway Journey in
a compartment crammed with 40 men,
women and children. He made res
olution not to fall asleep. but he woke
up in the morning to find that "a pa
tient little Japanese lady had been
supporting his head on her shout
der"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Odd Proposal Of Marriage.

That celebrated painter Of flower
and figure subjects. William Hunt.
was on one occasion commissioned by
gentleman TO paint his portrait in
the attitude Of kneeling and holding
in his hand an open scroll Ehereupon
was written a declaration Of love and
an offer of marriage The lady TO
whom this unusual proposal Of mar
rage was sent replied with a chalk
drawing of herself with q sheet Of pa
per in her hand on which was In.
scribed a laconic Yes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
aftermath OF THE
PRESIDENTS VISIT

a graceful way and smiled one of his
irresistible smiles. The reporter
snapped the camera and the crowd on
the deck cheered
Arsistic Decorations.
The Halliday Hotel, whicht was
crowded fFcm cellar to rocf the night
before President, Roosevelt, arrived,
mere aud the next day was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Assistant Manager e. ]. st,bblns
sent 70 olmsted for a ear load &C
golden rod the national flower, which
was tastefully combined with Tho ia.
tional colors. On the Balcony sur
rounding the flagstaff on The top Of
the building great masses Of the
beautiful flowers completely covered
the railing and were arranged in
graceful clusters at the four corners
a flag of unusually fine dimensions
loated proudly above all. Numerous
nags We're displayed from windows.
Inc work was done by George
Schoembs, the engineer of the hotsl.
me Interior work was also in golden
rod and flags and was very effective.
Bernie w. Dawes superintendent the
latter work.
Official Decorators Work.
The beautiful decorations on all
the public buildings and many pii
vate ones for Roosevelt Day were
the work Of the official decorators,
W. J. Cunningham a. Company, of
Peoria, who are entitled to credit for
exceedingly good work.
The beautiful columns at Eight and
Ohio streets and In the court of honor
leading to the entrance of st. Mary's
Park, and the artistic decorations Of
the speakers stand at the park, were
among the most prominent features
of their work
Among the buildings especially no
ticeahle for handsome decorations
were the following. Custom house, |
court house, Central Union Station. |
Alexander County National Bank, !
First Bank & Trust company Cairo
BANK, Weber Dry Goods /
company, Candee Insurance Agency,
Wood & Bennett Grocery company,
Uncle Joe's Hotel, acknowledged
Elevator company, Cairo Cidar &
company, Parham- Matthews
Hat company Cotter Bros. Planters
Hotel, Mcknight Keaton Grocery COM
pany, Daily Bulletin office, Cairo Elec-
-ric & Traction company and Cairo
City Gas Companys office, Herman &.
5chuh's drug store Aver Manufactur. |
ne company, Commercial Club, Board
If Trade, st. Patrick's church, Public
library, residence of Mayor Parsons.
of Capt. w. p. Greaney
md many others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Queer Smokes.

Tobacco" said tobacconish is
one of many herbs that are smoked.
In the orient, for instance, bhang, or
cannabis, drug that gives one the
desire to caress peoples feet, goes
into loads of pipes. Some savages
smoke the leaves Of the wild potato
and the wild tomato. These bitter
leaves are narcotic. They throw you
into stupor. Pursued in. though,
they bring on insanity Some of the
Swiss guides smoke mountain tobac-
co, weed that grows only at great
heights. This produces an intoxica.
ton akin to alcohol Our Indians,
when hard up, smoke holly and SUI
mach leaves, and the silvery leaves
Of Indian tobacco, which every boy
has chewed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

smile is not a contortlon. This
statement would seem scarcely neces.
sary were II not for the fact that one
so constantly sees men and women
distorting their faces in a spasmodic
effort to seem friendly or witty. RI
diculous as II sounds, there is a proper
way even TO smile First of all. do not
smile al all unless there is real coca
sion for 1t. Next, smile slowly. Next
do not grin. And last, do not shipper.
Abolish the sarcastic smile Of CON
tempt or patronage, the smile OF sy-
cophancy. That is to say. realize that
sweet. amiable smile can coine only
from a sweet, amiable personality
and go thou and do likewise"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
gwen Natur. N.es, Advertising.

Il is worth while 10 note The stern
fact that even the wonders Of creation
do not actually attract any special at
tention unless some advertising nan
gets busy. The railroads really make
Niagara falls 60. the Philistine truly
says. They are advertising II contiE-
ually as continu0as performance and
filing people with q desire 70 20
there. then Transporting them for :
consideration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Praise For Mayor Parsons.

Mayer Parsons is receiving words
CT commentator and appreciation on
all sides for his interest in the recon
ton OF President Roosevelt here. Nav.
or Parsons active interest In all az
fairs pertaining to the day was ono
Tor the most, important factors toward
making the visit Of the chief executive
q great success that will rebound nj.
ways to Cairo's credit
Horses We're Gentle.
| Il. A. Burke, who had charge of the
horses and carriages for Cairos slis
tinguishcd guests on Roosevelt Day.
provided an admirable equipage for
| President Roosevelt the two hani-
some white horses which drew the
latter's carriage adding not little
to the beauty Of the parade. All the
vehicles and horses made good ap-
pearance and the absence of any frac.
tious steeds was matter of .congratu.
lation. Even the horses were on their
best behavior for Teddy.
He Done Mawched."
Did you see the PRESIDENT" was
asked of one Cairo negro the day
after Roosevelt was here. "Yas, sab
| did | done mawched all de way
to the pawk with him, did But |
think 1t was funny dat dey made him
walk aad let de goynahs ride"
But the president didn't walk.
Sam. answered his interrogation
"Yas, sab, he did; he done walked IN |
front of de band Sam had confound
ed the drum major with the president |
and had done mawched" along with |
the man with the baton in blissful
ignorance of.this mistake.
Posed For the Bulletin.
There is no affectation of dignity |
about Roosevelt. He has all Of the
genuine kind that he needs but his
is never repressed,
Thursday morning Bulletin report |
er who was engaged in taking snap
shots of the presidential party went
onto the upper deck Of the wharf
boat in the hope Of getting a last !,
good picture Of rhe president. Seeing
that the Mississippi was about to
start and the last chance for snap
1t hand, the reporter who happened
% catch the eye of the president,
called out, please come over here
n the light. | want your picture
%, I'm not presentable Look at this
,ollar," answered the president of the
United States, pointing to the linen
Iround his sinewy neck.
That's all right, Please comet"
,alled back The Bulletin reporter,
With that the president came for
ward took off his silk hat, held it in 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
A lcsinu Game,

what makes you so grouchy7" Il
won $50 at poker last night" We'll.
does that make you sore?r Sure il
does. I had 70 spend $40 for drinks.
three dollars for cigars. s45 for a new
dress, to square myself with my wife.
andJ burned a hole in my new trous-
ers with cigar. And they paid me
my winnings in l. G. U.'sl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
His Ow- Eyperlencc.

Have you What Can Be Done with
a Chafing Dish7 asked the customer
in the book shop. NO. ms'am." re-
piled the haggard-iooking clerk, who
had attended a Welsh rabbit party the
night before. but ! can tell you what
should be done with. cbafng dish"
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Speaking Of Powder.

Yeast-Dont you think there is q
great difference in The way men and
women enjoy the Fourth Of July?
Crimsgnbesk-Why. yes; the women
use powder. but make No noise about
it-TonkeTs Statesman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Imerifaniidcs S%abnipitem in Der
Man6Idmrct.

Gbicago, ST., 10. Sebrlor. =
@ie iid) sic bieii9e u0ailp Seems"
bon ibrenn Gorreiponoenten in Eofip
meloen lGbt, miro sic iiiomano6uris
l6e @iienbubn boS nnerifanil6e
9all- uno 9etricbsipitem einfiibren
mo bos oo5lt erforberlide Moterial
nils Ben Ser. Stanten importiren.
Inid)eineno lit borin ein Sribnt Ser
Sonfborfeit Ser SSopnner gegen bie
Nmerifoner oofilr 5lt erbliden, OaB
oieie linen m1breno oes &rieges nit
Hublono, mGDrcno Ser Srieoenspers
.banolungen in %9yortsmoutb uno an.
lGblid) Ser Streitigfeiten III Sat
Srancisco fire unipanoelbore S%reltno.
i6oit belpielen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11

bleibt, menn ser 3ipilt friebli6 beige
legt miro. &onouras fat iif bereits
befebren IoIien. Na6ri6telt pelde
i'm Staatsoepartement e%ingetroffen
iinb, 6eiagen ieood, Dab Die idieos.
geri6tIiden 8erbouOIuugen our 8et'
Icgung 6ieier 6ragc pGotIid abgebro'
den norOen iino un6 9riegs . Spe-
r%ationen ieoen gIugen6Iid 5u erluar-
ten iino.
9eut Of mieoer eingefii6r TT.
0tit 3uItimmung oes 8lotten = DC.
portementS miro oie oeuti6e Spros
DIE mieOer in ben 2ebrplon Der Slot.
teh-9lfoOemie inter Oeniel6en Sor-
i6riften eingcfiibrt lper6enJ ipie ienc,
sic Ben llnterri6t I'M Sponii6en un0
6ron5oiiiden regulircn. 9ie oelttI6c
Sprodc iton0 friiber idon olti benz
2cbrplom Ser Nfa0emie, pllr0c o6er
bor einigen So6ren foQen 0elaIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Scid)cn at Sage eefOrbcrt.

@ilfeSborre, So, 10. Scbrltor.
- Son oell porgeltern 9lbcnb ourd)
Sellcr in oen untercn @rllbcng1n9el1
BON 3ede Nr. 10 Der uSebigb &
@~ilfesborre Goal Co." in 8otomic
eingeidlollenen 1ieben 8%rlbcnorbei-
tern lino ieds oils 2ei6en aufgefuls
oen noroen. Gle ied)S 2eid)en logell
AM .@rllnbe bes S0roeridodts Scr
@rilbe. Sic Hettun9smonni6ait li6t
nod Dem licbenten Wonl, meld)er
moGri6einlif audi foot lit. 3ie 2eutc
befonoen iid) ih Der Sieie, ais in Der
bicrten @olleric, no6e Der Ginnliln-
oilng 1T Sen Soiipti6adt, Seiler aus
brodL ipoburh ben Mermlten Der
Meg 5llr Sllldt abgeid)nitteit lullroe.
@G6reno Der Nodt lpllrbe ser 2ilfts
5itg in Der @riibe geonOert, 10 bob
bic Observation-Disclosures MIR nllter
GROCER 2ebensgefabr in Die @rilbc
einoringen fonlltcn. Mebrere Der
&cttiln9smonni6oftcn iuorel bonn
Goitd iibcripGltigt iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Dine GdGBc 5uriifoefcbrt.

San 8roncisco, GoI., 10. Sc
6rllor. - @apt. s. 81. @rroti melder
iid) Dor 6rei Wonaten nit elmer Or
petition an 9oro 6eS n9(rogo" nodJ
Der merifnnii6en &iiite bege6elt bat
te, Tim BORT bic nit Dem Sdific
r@oloen @ate" emit beriunfenen
SfGtc BON $3,000,O0O in @olo 5u
6e6en, lit geltcrn an 9oro bes Cant
piers nGeru" obne SdGbe bier an
gefommen. u. s. SoDnion. mar Der
2eiter ser expedition ser porber
i6ou Orei crfoIgloie 8erili6c no6
oieicr &idtltng gemodJt botte. 0oS
@oloi6iif mar 0 A Sobren an Der
aiiIte non Wterifo bei Mnr5nniGa III
grano gerotben uno bon Ser Monn-
i6oft olf oen Stano geicbt moroelt,
mo- es pollItdn0ig nieoerbrannte. Gin
idnperer Sturm pernid)tete bic Irbei-
ten Der expedition bieies Mol. Sobn-
Jon beobii6tigt, cine neue Expedition
allS5llriilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Giniicoler iuar friibcr bcntidcr Off
sicr.

@6tcogo, 81, 10. 6e6rnor. -
Bel Dem GoronerS = Srlqnelt ii6er Die
om 0onneritog o%ufgcfrnoenc, iteif-
~0efrorene 2eide oes @iniieolcrS
Senrp S6olfcs Sclpig bon &anl-
mono, Sno., ite0te iid bcrultS, oob
ser 60 Sabre oft gerporbehc rno
po6lbobenoe Wonn ais Sffi5icr oeit
oeilti6 = fran5oiilden arieg mit9c'
mod)t bobe. @66reno Der &riegcS
pllroe CT eineS Gcriebens lpegen Dor
Elm &riegsgeridt geitellt rno 5llnt
Sobc perurtbeilt, a6cr pom &onig be-
gnooigt. SdNperen Scr5ellS flob CT
no6 Siibomcrifo 1thb betbeiligte lid)
BORT an p~eri6ieoehet Mtoplutionell.
Gor 10 Snbren futtt CT pon groliltelt
nad Nem-S orleans uto ipater llod)
Sammono, mo CT ein @inIieolerleben
AT fiibreii begonn. @r beiaB reid)-
liGe Mittel uno iiibrte brieilifen
&erfebr nit ieinen aoeliget Scr
lpolt0tcn in europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
81 in
SeItreid .

lie II, 10. Sebrllor, - Die 9tegic-
rung fiinoigt an, Bob Die Ncnpo9len
gum Gbgeoronetenbouie bcS HeidS-
tageS Inn Mitte 6eberuor ollSgeI6rtc'
ben meroen. Die 8oblen peroen
ie%oenfouS in Der erIten SGlfte ocS
Monots Moi erfolgen, unO cS giebt
Iid) 6ereits cine f%ieberboftc Sb6tigfeit
inter Sen cin5eIncn &orteien tltno.
&oiier @tt6eIm'S Silt ds
puni6 fitr GGriittne
&eb6el.
@ien, 10. 6e6ruor. - Sic @itt.
ipe OeS 0idters Srieorid Sebbcl,
Srou G6riitine Sebbcl, wclde beltte
ibr 80. 2e6cnSiobr po%llenoete, gro'
tuIirtc ser bieiige 0eittide 9otidofter
i'm Nrftrogc 0es Soiiers &iIbclnt.
@eitcre GbrllnQen, bic ser 8retIen
Come 5llgcoodt woreil, muBtcn ic-
bod nit Riifii6t ollf ibrcn pcrtoren
@eillnobeitS5uItono untcr6lci6cn.
g GpitltGe r Segcn ii t &arl
2ueger.
@tcn, 10. 6ebruor.- Ser idlpers
fronfe Sberbiirqernteiiter Sarl Cue.
ger, peld6er befonntlid BON ben be-
1on0elnoen 9(er5ten bereitS oufgegc-
ben lit, bot oltf telegropbiidcm 8egc
Ben Segen beS 8upIteS er6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
BUR japaniiden Sdrnlfragc in Sriscp.

Gbtcago, ST., 10. 6ebrlnr. -
SliOor SacobS aus Gan Sroncisco,
Ser Yr6ii0ent Ser california G1nne-
rieS So" uno GoriiBer oes @refu-
tip-@omite'S Ser Commercial Ma-
nufactllrerS gliiociotton" BON Sol1
8ranciSco, poilirte bier geitern Nbenb
olif Ser Gciie no6 @oibington no
CT Dem Wopor S6miB u1o Dem
S6ulratb BON San 6ronciSco in
ibren 9eniiblt1ger, Die Soponer poit
oen 0ortigen omerifonii0en Sdltl-
fi1oern getrcnnt ST. icben, enteegell
SIT tretelt geocnft. Sr. Socpbs err
fl0rte, ct pertrete sic inoltItriellen
uno commer5ieuen Sntcreiien bon
San 5rancisco, llno oIle oortigeil
commer5ieQen Srgoniiationen ieien
eillitimntig ge9eu Den bon Dem Sfpll-
rot6 eingenommenen S%tonOpunft,
onB Die iopanii6en Ginoer in ieporo-
ten S6ltlen unterri6tet perocn ioa-
ten. Sr. Sacobs lit Elm Setter oes
SanoelSiefretdrS Oscar g. Stralts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
Gfcrbcbieb crIdlpiIen.

Gpntbiono, &p., 10. Scbrilar.
- .. Witbel, alias Sranf Eopell,
meld)er i'm Seroaft itano, Der Sanpt-
mann elmer in bieicr 8egeno bon
Gentufp ibr ~ltmpeien treibenoen
gonbe 8feroeoiebe 5n iein, wuroe
bier bel einem Slitdtperinde erid)ol.
len. Eoli5ci6ef Q. s. Sugbes uno
5lpei anoere Goli5iiten batten i'm ter
boften mollen nno ct ergrifi Die
6lltbt. Iilf Der Scrfolgnng gaben
Die 9camten Seiier unb Ser 5lii6t-
ling wuroe i6lieBlid tootlih getrof.
fen nieoergeltredt.