davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

900 ACRES.
Unimproved desert land with water,
no buildings, for $1,000.
100 ACRES.
Sixty acres under cultivation, pri-
mary water right. worth $40 per
acre, all fenced with 4-wire fence,
three-fourths mile from the best
growing town, on main road through
the valley. Thirty-five dollars per
acre, $500 down, can buy this place,
the land viii pay out on balance. No
buildings.
80 ACRES.
One-half mile from town. 40 acres
cultivated, all fenced. water right,
and splendid place for home
adjoining town for only $50 per
acre, and can be had on easy terms.
A real bargain.
10 ACRES,
Adjoining town, unimproved, not
fenced. for $500. VIII be sold some
day for city lots a good investment
24O ACRES.
Most all under cultivation fenced
in two fields good buildings, some
machinery, good water right; So
500. $4,000 down, easy terms on bal
ance, purchaser takes one-half OF
crop the present year.
1850 ACRES.
Can be secured for only 5000, That
buys the improvements.
80 ACRES.
Good house. stables. and out build
ings. one-half mile from post office:
all fenced and under cultivation and
In crop, for $4,000. Easy terms.
200 ACRES.
Good soil, fenced, 100 acres cult
waited; puts up 125 tons hay: first
class water right; $4,000. one-half
cash.
40 ACRES.
Fenced, first class water right; 60
acres IN crop; put up 80 tons hay,
900 bushels oats last year Has a
Groom house, good stables. mower,
rake, pillow, harrow, two cows. chick
ems. and some household furniture.
for $500. Party leaving the state.
2Io ACRES.
Forty acres in hay just planted a
year ago: good water right. partly
fenced. Two miles from post office,
church and school house. no build
ings; soil good, a black loan, no
gravel Close to timber and range;
like finding It. only $40 per acre.
1870 ACRES.
Fenced and under cultivation, with
new 7-room frame house, small
orchard, barn and outbuildings, "A
farm already made, $4,000. $4,000
down.
100 ACRES
Mostly under cultivation. nice new
5-room frame house. stables and
out buildings. Puts UP 12b tons
hay. First class water right, Mower,
rake. plow etc, for $4,000.
10 ACRES
Fenced and party improved, for only
$1,000.
100 ACRES.
All fenced, good frame house. out
buildings. good water right, for
$4,000, easy terms.
unimproVed land In so or 100
acre tracts and az high as GAO acre
bodies for $500 por acre
No. 3-t8O Acres all Fenced.
ll6 acres under cultivation, first
class water right nice Ave roomed
frame house. good well, good stables,
ANA out buildings. small orchard,
mower, rake and pillow. aud harrow;
hay fork and ropes put up 100 tons
- A. vNTsx l. Hl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

The funeral Of Martin Christensen.
whose denth was announced In last even.
lngs News, Will be held SUNDAY from
commencing az n a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
Look at the Following List OF Bar
gains--Select What You Want;
They Won't Last Long.

100 ACRES.
Most all under cultivation. good.
deem hIack. loamy soil, will produce
80 to 80 bushels of grain and from
q TO tons of hay to the acre, WIN
grow ANYTHING in the shape of farm
products. All fenced, independent
water right nice orchard OF sinaII
fruit. water on the place the year
round. three miles to timber, close
TO the range, lies at the foot OF inc
mountain in mouth OF canyon TWO
miles from the post office, Ihere Is
hay derrick. a hay FORK, cape
rome. pulleys. one mower, one rake,
nlow. binder, harrow, which goes
With the farm for only $50, an acre,
one half cash, balance on easy
terms.
100 ACRES. or
BLACK. loamy soil, primary water
right two Independent bitches, al
fenced. all under cultivation, =
room house. granary, $50 feet stables
ana sheds, other buildings. VIII put
i'm 900 tons of hay this year one
half crop goes with the place 10
The purchaser and the following ma
chinery: Mower. rake, binder prov,
harrow, one team. 4 mix cows, 10
hogs, chickens, etc. rms ~ snap
Re1onps to "A widow. A place al
- a
income to the right party, Don't
miss this. $4,000. $4,000 per acre
$50 ACRES. ~.
Nearly all under cultivation. Lies
i'm a compact body, enclosed with a
good fence. Primary water right
With Independent bitches from a
stream running by the place the
vear round. one hundred and tifty
acres of grain, and about the same
~ hay this year Two good houses
of 4 rooms each; stable room to ac-
commodate 40 head Of horses, 2uo
feet of sheds, granaries' binoetH,
. mowers and rake, plows' new
gang disk pillow, harrows, ] new
ask harrow, ! new Studebaker wa
gon, . good farm teams, MIX
cows. good stock pigs, 100 chick
ems. some sheep. Can be divided
among two or more men. An ex-
cellent sheep or cattle ranch, lies at
tho base OF the mountains right on
the range, | mile TO timber, miles
from post office. church and school
house, fine view. can see all over
the valley, the very best ranch IN
Tho whole state for the money, onry
$40 an acre Bargains Ike this are
not 10 be found every day
63 ACRES,
One-nali mile from lhNhf lhNNr il"iH
street all fenced. 2 room house,
good stable and chicken house,
about 20 acres broken up. First
class water right for only sl,bO0,
easy terms small payment down.
100 ACRES.
Fenced. good soil, 3 rom house and
good out buildings, good water, 40
or so acres under cultivation, for
only $4,000 One-half mile from
post office and church.
80 ACRES.
Al under cultivation into hay,
buildings. etc. Two miles from
school house. one mile from post
office. For cash, only $1,000.
80 ACRES.
An under cultivation, fine quality
OF ground. high bench land fenced
by itself. good water right. two
miles out OF town For $50 per
acre.
100 ACRES.
Ilnimprovod land, plenty OF water.
can be bought for 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
INQUEST LIKELY.
WEATHER REPORT

Unite States department Of agricul-
ture' weather bureau, meteorological fe-
port
Record at the local office. linItel
states weather bureau, for q hours
ending at a. M today:
Temperature a. m. 6S maximum.
20; minimum, 50: mean :, which rs 2 lie
groes above normal. Total excess OF
temperature since the first of the month
degrees Accumulated deficiency of
tpsmpet,a,tn,re since Jan 2OS degrees
which is ~ inch below normal Accumu.
lated excess rain since Jan. ], 2.O7 inches.
Relative humidity at A. M As per cent.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
an'f''''' '''f'''s. ''''''.''- ..t..,.,.,..6g
Am ''s'' 's's''s+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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~ ~ul''''''' ''''''''.''' ..-'.'..,,,,,,..,,.iS
H'ul''''''' ''''s''s'' s'''-.s's.,-.
u anl'''' ''f''''''''' ,'.,.,.. .,....,.......S5
YESTERDAYS RECORD
J. n.sssts ','.t.., IS
p'nl''''' '''t''t't'''. .'.r.,'.'-..,,,.,..,..og
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
Announces That 1t viii Quit
League II 0ccidentals
Go In.
THIS WOULD CAUSE TROUBLE
Suggestions VIII be Made Ia Proper
OmciaIs That White Men Take
soldiers Place.

4 dark shadow is in the baseball
sky Murray will not stay in the
League IL the occldentals are suhst'-
tuted for the Soldiers in the Utah state
amateur league. This was learned
this afternoon Murray says it simply
will not play and is determined TO
stand upon this position This would
mean trouble for the league Down IN
the smelter city they are baseball en-
thusiasts of the most earnest kind but
when 1t comes TO playing with the
brunette wonders Murray's team says
mo" and the fans say they don't
blame the team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
TRUCE SOUGHT.

Murray wants baseball and don't
want to see the league, which is get
ting along so splendidly, break up The
town suggests the substitution of an
other team. composed of white men.
The cracker jack club of the Consoli-
dated Wagon and Machine company
has been mentioned This team has
been playing good ball IN CONNER
cial league In the city and according
, TO Murrays argument, could put up
contest with any of the teams com
posing the league But as the trou-
BILE Just broke out late this afternoon
the matter is entirely up in the AIR:
the league officials had not been told
of the impending trouble and Murray
asked that IL lay the matter before
the proper officials first so there could
be no misunderstanding.
PICK A TEAM.
Anything but the Credentials"
seems to be the slogan in the city at
the end of the street car line. There
is plenty of material in Salt Lake from
which to build league team of more
than ordinary ability" is the talk
Murray is going to put up. There
are two commercial leagues in the city
and from the teams playing In these a
dozen or more men of long diamond
experience can be gathered, But this
much is certain; If the Occidentals
come in, we go OUT
CAN PLAY SUNDAY.
Four out of nine board members Of
the Murray baseball club are emphatic
i'm their expressions of disapproval Of
letting the colored boys play In the
league but it was decided at sudden
call meeting this afternoon to let the
Occidentals play Sunday i'm the soldier
suits but after that the smeltermen viii
refuse to line up against the cholocate
champs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
JOE YOUNG COMING.

TOfmer NNIt IIaktr. NOW fOaNt 1tUII-
roader. Recovering from Illness.
Joe" Young, the former Salt Laker
and now superintendent of the Harri-
man lines on the coast, has been a sick
man. so IN, In fact, that for u while II
was feared he was going to be a victim
OF pneumonia He Is improving.
however. and win start on vAation
trip next week. He win come 10 this
city to rest with friends and relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

Write or call at the Windsor Hotel July g. 10 and H.
II. D. WINGER
Teton Valley Real Estate Investment Co., briggs Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
Are You
Sur1burnt

Or troubled with Skin
Roughncss7- CREAM LO-
TON is exquisitely sooth-
ing to the skin, keeps the
hands, face and lips beautiful
ly soft and velvety Excel
lent Tor gents after shaving.
Csc and Soc a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
ToDAY's rEMPERATUk!
FUNERAL NOTICE.

.'''' '''''''' '.'',.,...,,.,. ....,.,.....sS
mo- ''''''''''''' ''''.''.'-..,,,.,,.,.,ag
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
TO HEAR STATION
COMPLAIN
Railroad Commission Sets Dates for
Hearing Controversies Brought
to Its Attention.

Olympia, April 7.-The railroad
commission today issued complaints
and set dates for hearing on a num-
ber of controversies involving sta
ton facilities and appointments of
agents.
On May at Olympia complaints
affecting the towns of Rochester,
Outlook and Ritzville will be heard
at Olympia.
On May II, the commission will
go to Ritzville, and take up the
grain rate controversy.
On May 13 at Spokane will be
considered complaints affecting We
natchee, LeavenWorth, Cashmere,
Malaga, Winchester, Adrian, Irby,
! mona, Waukon, E3panola and
Bossburg, all on the Great North
ern.
The commission is planning to ad-
journ from day to day and visit
each of these places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
Wenatchee. Wash, April G

Wenatchee, WASH, April g.
Owing to the withdrawal of one Of
the candidates from the race for ju-
dicial honors it has been very gem
orally rUmored that another would
be put forward
These rumors have been that the
republican party would present the
name of some lawyer of this poiti-
cal belief as a republican candidate.
This statement, no doubt, is due
to a misapprehension of the scope
and provisions of the present primary
election act.
So far as the judicial nomination
Iis concerned, though settled as the
same primary election as nomina-
tions for state and county officers
generally, no party candidate as such
is permitted.
All those who seek this high trust
are prohibited from filing a declara-
tion of candidacy as an adherent to
any political party and their names
must go on all primary ballots, not
as political nominees, but as candi-
dates under the designation of Mon
Partisan Judiciary"
In all counties where only one
judge is elected, as in Chelan county,
the primary election practically de-
cides the election of the judge. The
candidate receiving the highest num-
ber of votes at the primary is the only
candidate whose name can go on the
general election ballots still under the
non-partisan head.
This enforcement of the judicial
position from the turmoil of partisan
politics is merely a recognition of a
practice that has prevailed for long
time in some judicial districts
through districts throughout the
country, it being, in number of To-
calities, the custom of the bar asso-
citation to agree on some member as
a candidate, and then have no Oppo-
nent put forward on any party ticket.
Our primary law contemplates the
fulfillment of the hope of many of our
people for free and untrameled judi
ciary.
The selection of a Judge is TO be
by the people, on the basis of the
worth of individual candidates, and
not by few individuals or special in
terests, influenced by fear, favor or
possible future preferment or advan-
tage. To even the most partisan this
desire to keep this custodian of our
lives and property free from possible
ENHANCEMENT or suspicion will no
doubt strongly appeal.
How effective the practical applica-
tion of this well intended law will be
remains an open question.
Other things being equal It would
seem that, for some time at least, the
natural tendency of man to cleave TO
those who cleaye TO him would keep
the support OF candidates largely
within the Old party lines.
No matter though the elimination
of party affiliations be a severe loss
to some candidates and a great gain
to others, because of local conditions
in matters political. all must bow to
the will of the people as expressed by
the primary election act, and will an
nounce their aspirations as non-parti-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
CRIMSHAW MAKES
Announcement
Formal Document Stating His Posi-
ton in Regard to the NOn-Par-
tisan Fight For Superior Judge.

sa candidates. In so doing their sin
cerity, even though they be especially
active partisans, cannot well be called
in question.
Accepting the law as it is written it
is my purpose, in conformity with the
request of some of my friends and
we'll wishers in the county, to submit
to the people of Chelan county my
candidacy for the honorable position
of superior judge.
In so submitting my aspirations |
have no apology to offer for whatever
activity in republican politics may be
chargeable against me.
Neither have | any promises to
make as to my conduct in the event
it shall fall to my lot to reach the
goal for which 1 strive.
All that could be, all that should
be, required of any man who attains
the dignity of judicial position, is
that he administer the law to the best
of his ability as it is written.
Should my standing as a man and
as a lawyer be such as to merit the
support of the people, such support
will doubtless be given.
Should my standing be such tina.
I am unworthy in any way it would
be a calamity visited upon the entire
community to permit, because OF
prejudice from any source, my ele-
vation to the high honor of superior
judge.
WILLIAM A. GRfMSHHW.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
WILL MAKE
TEST CASE
Ccnrts Will Decide Whether City or
County Pays for the Care of
INDECENT Sick.

The bill for the care of the indi-
gent sick presented by DR.. c. Gill
christ, which was presented to the
city council last night was turned
down and a test case will be made
in order to decide whether it is the
duty of the city or that of the county
to pay the charges in these kind of
cases. The statement in question
amounted to $175. For some time
there has been a question as to which
should pay the bills in the mater.
Investigate Sanitary Conditions.
The Mayor ana n,cmDers OF the
city council are emphatic in thei &C.
termination to carry ou. their policy
of making clean city of Wenatchee.
The sanitary committee will soon
make another investigation of the
condition of several parts of the town
in this respect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
SAYS HIS CANDI-
DACY IS NO joke
Aspirant to GOvernOrship i'm Town.
Says He Has No Enemies Except
Politicians and Newspapers

S. c. Cosgrove was in the city to-
day, and while here shook hands
with many voters. He paid the World
Office a friendly call and invited ev-
eryone to attend the inaugural ball
at Olympia next January.
The candidacy of Mr.. Cosgroye
has never been regarded very seri-
ously by anyone but himself; but he
anything but joke.
Asking as to his candidacy III !,
World said: do you really believe.
Mr.. Cosgrove that you have even a
ghost of a show in this campaign"
81 certainly do" said Mr.. Co.'S
grove, and he produced bunch of
names of those who have signed the
roll agreeing to support him in this
campaign.
| Whats the matter with Mead?
Has he not made a good governor"
was asked the gubernatorial aspirant.
Yes; he has made good COVER
nor, all right" said Mr.. Cosgrove;
but | think four years is enough.
! Some of the others who have 'ren-
dered service to the republican party
ought to be given a chance"
'''What is the feeling over the state
in reference to your candidacy" he
was asked.
Well" he said, II have been very
we'll received all over the state eX-
cept by the politicians and the news
papers,
1t is matter of some interest to
know that Mr. Cosgrove has been
somewhat of politician himself and
has been in the race for governor
since twenty-four years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
BUYS AT. ESTES
ORCHARDS
Land Under the New Ditch Proves
to be Attractive to Outside
Capital.

Seattle men have been in Cashmere
during the past few days for the pur-
pose of looking over the newly irri-
gated tracts at Estes Orchards. The
Estes Valley Orchards are being
talked in the real estate offices in Sc
attic quite generally and from pres
ent prospects it is probable that the
last ones will be sold within a short
time.
Soil, climate, proximity to market
and scenic grandeur all combine to
make the new lands especially attrac-
who are seeking locations for home
building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
CONDEMNS THE
FORESTRY POLICY
Congress Cushman Says it is a Mis-
take-State Cannot Get School
Lands it is Entitled to.

Washington, D. c., March 81
Representative Cushman made a
brief speech in the house this after
noon in which he severely con-
demned the government forest pol
icy as now enforced. He said that
forestry within reasonable limits
was a good thing, but that as it had
been carried on during late years it
has passed beyond all sensible linn
its and should be curbed
Forestry he said, lis like the
smallpox; It is thought most of by
those who don't have it. For that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
IT is Time
To SPRAY
Inspector Darlington Says to Apply
Lime and Sulphur this Week
for the Twig BOrer.

On April l NOTICED the first new
cuttings of the twig borers, and
have observed that the lime and sui
phur spray used on peach orchard
on April April l was only partially
effective. Since April the per cent
of worms that have made new cut
tings has increased each day. Now
practically all the worms are active,
and | would advise applying the
lime and sulphur the latter part OF
this week.
P. S. DARLINGTON,
Inspector
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

reason representatives from the far
west are today criticising the admin
istration of the forest reserve, while
the administration is defended by
men from the east and the Missis-
sippi valley, where there is no re-
serve"
Fence Around State.
He said that the forest reserves
and Indian reservations form a COM
plete fence around the state of
Washington, and that the state,
while entitled to 100000 acres of
school lands, cannot get them be-
cause they are tied up in reserves
and might as well be ON the planet
Mars
Cushman said the rich forests of
the northwest were secured for the
United States by the early pioneers
who settled in that country, but that
the government has stepped in and
denied the descendants of these
same pioneers the right to use the
forests. He then condemned the
hidebound rules which govern re-
serves and objected to the further
extension of the power of the for
est service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
TRANSCONT|NEN-
TAILS ARE HERE
Arrived on the Westbomd Train To-
day and Will Furnish Last
Number of Lecture Course

The Transcontinental Trio, made
up of Miss Blanche Irwin, Miss
Maud A. Drake and Mr.. George B.
Cutter, arrived on the westbound
train today and will appear tonight
as the last number of the Wenatchee
Lecture course
All of the numbers furnished by
the Wenatchee Lecture course have
been engaged for next year by the
Great Western Lyceum Bureau at
a great advance in price. They are
fine and should not be missed by
those who wish to be entertained.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

RitZVilIe, April las a result Of
the conviction of their two sons,
aged II and 8 years, of the theft of
SO and their sentence to the reform
school, the home of James Morris
of this place is wrecked. On hear
ing of the fate of her boys the
mother became violently insane, and
the father, broken hearted, is being
watched TO prevent carrying out his
desire to end his life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
Commercial Club Meeting.

A general meeting of the Wenat-
chez Commercial club is set for next
Monday night, April 49,
The club has made an increase of
membership of eighty-five within the
past sixty days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

L. E. Kellogg, founder of the Big
Bend Empire and one time news
paper man of Wenatchee, was in
town last night. He was also one
of the founders of the PalOuse Ga
zette. He is now living in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
Will Present Drama at Cashmere

Will Present Drama at Cashmere.
''T'riss, or, Beyond the Rockies"
is the name of the drama to be given
by the Cashmere Comedy company
at Cashmere tomorrow night. The
play is western drama with the
following cast of characters:
Hank Jordan, a '49er. H A. Hanan
Nat Weber, hero against his will
49,. w. G. Terrence
Jack Hamblin, gambler. B. s. Wade
Judge Lovetoddy. A. H. Mohler
Hallelujah Billy. :. John Chalmers
Zenas Grimes. =. w. B. Phelps
Susie Smith -. MrA c. y. Rehmel
Mrs. Robie .Annabelle Patterson
T'riss, the angel of Blue Canyon.
.. Mrs. J. Schurle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

NORTH YAKIMA.-After two
Gays work jury has been secured
for the second trial of Joseph Flan-
neyy, a half breed Indian, charged
with numbering his wife. A motion
to transfer the case to the federal
court was denied.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08
Bob Nelson Arrests Kiser's Colt.

A. P. Kiser was down from Bad
ger mountain yesterday and on the
way home missed his fine Percheron
colt. He returned and asked the
mrshal to arrest the runaway. "All
right said Bob, and the wires i'm
mediately began to work. IN TWEEN
ty minutes the colt was located two
miles north of town. apprehended
and delivered into the custody Of its
owner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

Do you want lecture course next
year. 1t will depend largely upon
the attendance and interest shown in
the program tonight
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

NORTH YAKIMA.-Bee fanclers
Of Eastern Washington are meeting
here today . make arrangements
for bee exhibit at the Alaska ex-
position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-08

Hear the Transcontinentals to-
night. They furnish the last num-
ber of the Wenatchee Lecture course.
Seats rs cents.