davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
BURGLARS ENTER
SEVEN SALOONS
Thieves Secure Small Booty and
Overlook Sack With $3.50
in One Place
Section Hand Says Safe Key
Was Taken From Him and
Large Sum Stolen

William Carlson, a section hand from
the country. came to the city recently
and deposited $500 in a deposit box in
a safe in the Crown saloon. I54 East
street. He drew from the deposit box
enough coin to keep him going. Last
Wednesday he went to the saloon with
friend TO give him $50, and they met
Peter HaIberg. the former owner OF
the saloon. Carlson alleges that Hal
berg began quarrel. knocked his
friend down. and grabbing hold OF
carlson took the key Of the safe out
OF his pocket and stole $500 from the
deposit box. giving Carlson 81. Yester-
day Carlson obtained warrant from
Police Judge Deasy for Halberg's arrest
on q charge OF grand larceny, and De-
1ectfves Conlon and Mackey are search
sng for him.
During Friday night and early yes
serday morning seven saloons were en-
tered by burglars. From Williams &
1Iriess' saloon. 545 Montgomery street,
s. was taken. Robert Cranna's saloon,
124c MaripOsa street. SIS: Herman
EN s. 3oI Battery street, cigars and
coin. 81; Aliesel & Starl1e. 2202 Bush
street. AoN. Joseph Journey flllS ana
Webster streets. a revolver, whisky and
cigars. SO. Ernest Baumeister, 1900
Devisadero street. SIS. and John Gum
binger. 1401 Webster street, s., but the
burglars overlooked a sack containing
$3.50. which was under the counter
A shed belonging TO the Aetna Fire
Roofing company. South Park, was en-
tered by burglars Friday night by
climbing q fence Four men entered
the shop Of Edward Frank. shoe maker,
1910 Folsom street, Friday afternoon
and coolly appropriating a pair Of shoes
each walked out.
The residence Of Mrs A. Bogart, 1885
ITaight street was entered by burglars
between Thursday and yesterday and a
quantity Of jeWelry stolen.
The Union council OF the National
union gave dance in Golden Gate hall.
Suffer street. Thursday night and two
unlimited women guests. 1t is alleged,
stole from the cloa kroOm two ostrich
plumes valued at S55. TWO hatpins. a
diamond set elk and = muller.
Yesterday H. l. Ryan. the floor man
ger at the dance. who lives at 741
First avenue. who was accompanied by
Attorney Joseph A. Brown. obtained
warrants from Police Judge Deasy for
the arrest Of Jane Doe" shannon and
Jane Doe" English on a charge OF
petty larceny
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
MEDICAL COLLEGE IS
TOAWARD DIPLOMAS
commencement Exercises
Physicians and Surgeons
Wednesday Evening


The thirteenth annual commencement
day exercises of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons viii take place in
Golden Gate Commandery halj the even
ing of May 10. when 81 students will
be given their degrees.
The Grafton will be delivered by S.
D. Woods and the invocation by Rev.
Eugene II. Benson. The degrees will
be conferred by the president, DR.. Win
slow Anderson. A musical program,
including vocal solo by Mrs. Paul
F'reygang, has been arranged for the
event.
The following is list of graduates:
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Alexander Campbell Adolph Gottschalk
Anderson Eugene Michael Nc
James Garfield kevitt
Anderson Harry william Refs
John Young Bartholo George Henry Roth
new Oscar Park Stowe
Frederick James George Chauncey
Bryant Wrlgley
Otto Bergerson Fossum
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
James William Dollin viii Arthur Low
Sadi Bernard Fontaine Maeklin Elliott Rives
Carl Mearl Kilburn Bernhard Rosen
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS
Knox Delbert Caldwell IIchitaro Ono
Arthur Davis Aaron William Todd
Elmer J. Ellington Heinrich Workman.
n 3. Henry L. Won werth-
Philip s Haley ern, NJ. D.
Sylvia May Hansen
SOLDIER is ARRAIGNED-william Garten,
a soldier was arraigned yesterday on charge
OF assault 10 murder for shooting Harry Seine,
a comrsde, Thursday night. The case was con-
tnued for q week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

LIQUOR MANUFACTURERS WILL FIGHT
Nashville. Tenn, May 1.-THE liquor manufac-
turers are 70 test the const7tutionality OF the
laws recently passed by the legislature to pro
hibit the manufacture ana sale Of infoxicsnts
in Tennessee General Luke F. Wright. former
secretary Of war. viii actively participate in
rha litigation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED Miller.
proprietor Of restaurant at I'll Folsom street,
obtained warrant yesterday for the arrest Of
Demetrios and Anastssio Karedes and Demetrios
and Yasillon Paraskeropoalos on charge OF
threats against life. He said he had won civil
suit against the defendants and since then they
had threatened 10 XIII him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Hair Goods

THE large quantities of hair
4 goods disposed of and the ak
eellent displays in this DEPART
ment should entitle il to eonsid-
GRAFTON when thinking OF making
purchases Of this kind. Rats,
Puffs, Switches, Brnids, in fact.
every new hair novelty is here.
Prices absolutely the lowest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

Q tto divert r IN on t it ; ne reason
the pg m big n w Jun e @ o PEI Q Ii important
O Lonn a OFneu ~ M 6rpo h h hg here we will occupy lar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

articles In the end. The best plan is
for you to come and take one section
Of the store at time and 60 through
the stock carefully. Positively every
thing must be sold and you will
find all prices in big plain figures
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

iCuan grande, en- efecto, Guam grande
c,lan bello seria ell bravo general, 81
hubiese sabido morir luchandO contra el
enemigo del exterior!
Pero la fatalidad no quiso haeerle tai
merced, sin duda porque, en- el fondo,
su alma no 10 merecla. Herido de muer-
te, Sc salv6. Luego obtuvo una nueva
brigada, va no incomplete, va no loca
de la santa lOcura del sacrificiO, sinO
dura segura de veneer. Los nuevos
enemigos no eran prusianOs bien arma-
dos y bien mandados. Fran pobres obre-
ros de Paris, a quienes la verguenza de
una derrota y el horror de un regimen,
les habia inspirado el deseo de un cambio
absolute Fran los incautos comuneros,
que Sc creian SECURES detras de sus ba-
rricadas, sin pensar en- ell poder de los
caiiones.
Sin hacer esfuerzo ninguno de he
roismo, Galliffet vencio a sus compa-
triotas. Una por una, Jas barricadas fue-
ron destruidas Los amotinados abando-
naron sus fusiles in1tiles Paris, despu6s
de la convulsi0n, apareci6 tranquilo. En-
ell ambiente no habia nj rencor nj cruel
dad Y los buenos patriotas pensaban va
en- I'm abrazo nacional en- ell cual sc con-
fundirlan vencidos y vencedores, cuando
de pronto unos disparos turbaron la paz
naciente
Era Galliffet, que comenzaba q fu-
silar. 1'ranquilo como cuando mandaba
las cargas de ReishOffen, ordenaba. aho-
ra las descargas del Pere Lachaise. Hora
por hora. minute por minute, ell ruido
siniestro Sc repetia. Y eran centenares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

de hombres, de pobres hombres vencidos
de ancianos,( de ninos, de seres despa-
voridos, de triste criaturas, las que
caiam junto la muro trAgieo.
EiPiedad !gemia Paris Piedad
para los que 81 han cometido un crimen
de lesa patria, alzando la bandera de
la rebellion en- momentos terribles, tienen
va bastante castigo con la repression in
mediata! Piedad!
Pero Galliffet no saba 10 que aquella
palabfa signiicaba. i Piedadi No; nj
la piedad, nj el miedo, nj la inquietud
Gran Para 81 cosas comprensibles. Ell err
el heroismo y Ia venganza. Los que caian
en- sus manos en- las barricadas, merecian,
segun la ley marcial, la muerte. Y sere-
no, como un hacha en- manOs del verdu-
60, serenO y sonriente, hae1a ejecutar la
ley, diciendo sus tropas:
-Fusilad. :. fusilad sin descanso.
fusiladlos todos.
iCuantos pobres obreros perecieron
en- aquellos dias terribles? La historic,
timida siempre, habla de treinta mil
Pero ell pueblo dice cifras mayores mas
verosimiles.
Por ESQ ahora, mientras los partidarios
del general Galliffet tratan de glorificar
al soldado herofco, ell pueblo, que ha
olvidado al paladln y que solo Sc acuer-
da del verdugo, comienza a protestar
energicamente.
"A caballo, como quereis poner)o-
dicen los Observation-Disclosures no po-
demos yer en- el sino al pacifcad0r de
1871, al que, despues de vencernos, no
supo abrirnos los brazos, sinO que fria-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
Cr0nica parISiense
Ell VENCEDOR SIN PIEDAD


TOdaVla no hacc un mes que munro ell
general Galliffet. y va sns amigos y sus
admiradores piensan en- erigirle un mo-
numento.
Y esta veZ Sc trata de una verdadera
apoteosis de. bronco. con bajos relieves
~onmemorativos. Ell bravo militar apa
reccra 4 caballo, sin duda, en- una acti-
tnd parecida 4 la que Regnault inmorta-
1iz6 en- Il retrato de Prim. A sus pies
Sc vera una multitud encrespada de
.s'or,hatirntes.
y sus partidarios podran dccir:
-Asi era cuando en- 1870 mandaba
aonrlla hrigada de heroes, que Sc des-
vancci1 como una nube en- ell ataque de
Rr;Shofrcn
Asi era, on rfrcto. Era magnitico, d.:
una nagnificenca algo teatral, magniti.
vn dc Until arroio, magnifico de caba-
NcrcSca osadia, magnificO de loca sed de
>,vnYturAs. j.,
'n Ia acridn epica en- que gano su
fa'"n lrgrndaria, cuentan que ell rey de
Pr,,>;". viandolo lanzarse a la cabeza de
los nltimns coraceros que quedaban de
su brigada, contra una formidable mu.
ralla de acero. di6 orden a sus tfopas de
que no dispararan, murmurando lleno de
emoci6n:
NO hay que matar a semejante pala-
din. cuya valentia honra a los hon.
bres.
pero es seguro que mas tarde, cuando
vi ,"Boletin Oficial" lie llevaba las no.
ticias de la Commune de Paris de Ia
Repression de- los .versalleses, el viejo mo-
narca, que fue un hombre de corazou,
flebe de, haber sentido que Galliffet cl
heroico. no muricse en- Reishoffen como
htync
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
(5)--

He ido pero despu&s ha oxzsrita .so u,,s y, lie
hacer con los muchachos- 5D6ndc estane
Los hombres el campo de Mr. Henderson; ei CHICO
y Maria han lido q nevarles h eens-
-SDe modo que cstas Solas mo lin vrn5lo nadic?
ST. Ormsby Vantaleur que ha xentla i 1espedrss
Sc va malana
Isl? Lo siento; pero haxmc poro de te
i TIE sientes NAL?
NO, un POGO cansad0 he estsdo pa us exedo I'm tra-
bajo para maiana, y 81 10 huhiesx
-SEntonces estaras muy ocups1los
ST, especiamente despues de medic tffa
La conversation anguidec56 ta,to e ANAL rirconio
tornado el to- sc retro dexcansar
la mahana siguientc Walter saii6 1n,y tenprano de-
jando dcho que volvcrSa hazaa IA horva de ccnsr
FL Robe Rojo, donle Fedora habia pruanedo rcunrsr
amante, lugar esierto poeo frccvcntaac
por haber sdo teatro de sangv7cnto drama Fra muv
por ALI humane E nonbre lc vcnis de una
colossal encina que dominaba todo 81 arbolado
Fedora tenia mco de ir all Mas e una vez sc ha
bia reundo amante EHte, Ia hora fjada lleg6
cerca del arbol con carTuaeiIo, apc6 rc,ch6.
i Habra llegadoe-sc dijo--N0 ogo nadia . pero M
tardara. No me faltara pslabra. 1Ahi ylcne! Yo
Sc deuvo bruscamente pus q naarifo & Fedora saiio
de detras de Ia maleza
II All !-exclam6.- Una t5aies6n.--s dantlosc cuenta
de Ia stuaci6n, adelant6 Daa
SQne ha hecho listed eIz niserabes listed ha ss-
bido que venia rcunirse so1A gae asaa que quie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
-(S)-

efecto, la abnegaci6n generosiad de 81, cu.,
ducta la habian conmovdo Pero tartle
Do despues cuando casi haba esperanzas dc
completa curaci6n, Fedora d0 luz niho. Las
cuencas del parto, volveren de perr3ar
ztn ahola para sempre. Walter tuvo que roncIla
un mancomo, y quiera que Hazeldean lie hizo
odioso quiso permanecer mas Australia snpo
que habia partid0 para la India. !;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

mente nos conden6 muerte; al que des-
pues de destruir las barricadas de pie
dra, edife6 una barricada de cadaveres,
detras de Ia cual, durante mas de veinte
amos, continue una lueha sorda y terri
BILE. -.
Il. Gomez Garlic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

EscribazsSas ele@aa.,5e;, 5.,>aE'ias para
regalos, eIe s.a-s'ssss ta,N>ie,>s = sare'ains :.
PapeEez; sts s.o<2as e'1>>>~e a-,,,',res- 't.s-
pices, Ti1taS, s>2l,bsaas. E':>>s~ss para cs,-
pIar, Cos,sa1itw<ss <:> '-H 4,.:7, i,5At,.t.ss az
toslas ta9a&tss, S'acim"r-, &}tifan ,n"-
s!clo E infsnn&a,3 = a j.: ~ i preeioe
ceOn01R!s,sss.
De vvrs1a ra- Il aS4Yl l-7Fa>% ,siEEt.4tN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

SucesOres de n. LOmba Y Ca.
IMPORTADORES, EXPORTADORES
COMlSIONISTAS
TETUA AM 80.
p. @. Box 793
Te4egfafo: lOMBA.
Dedican especial atenci6n las con-
signaciones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Domestic Flannel
Dress Gloves

$3.50 PERKINS, Gloves, made
in Paris, dressed and I'M
dressed kids 81. 80
2.25 PERKINS, make 1.55
$500 PERKINS, make ...... 1.3O
$1.75 PERKINS, make ...... 1.2O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
w. L. Douglas

These boots are made by the
largest shoe factory in the world,
owned by the grand old shoe
maker Governor of Massachusetts,
who has never had a strike in
his establishment.
$3.50 double sole, Is in,
waterproof, solid as a
rock, price stamped on
sole 4.95
$500, IL in, double sole,
tanned kip, Douglas, price
stamped on sole ....... 4.15
$3.50, 10 in, the price
stamped on sole :. -. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Mems OverCoatS

$4,000 regular price, now $1,000
$500 regular price, now 900
$1,000 regular price, now 7..5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
HIGH CUT BOOTS
FlorSheim

The name Florsheim stands for
fit, comfort and durability.
$1,000 Boots, Is in. .$7.15
$3.50 Boots, IA in, elk hide,
double vamp .......... 600
$500, Wet Defy, elk hide,
toe cap,outside counter,
IA in. $40
$3.50 Wet Defy, IL in. -. 6.15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
MEMS CLOTHING
Guaranteed All Wool

These by a speciality New
York house They make nothing
Their
is the wordfamous Hart garments
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Mems Suits

$500 regular price, now $3.50
$3.50 regular price, now 11.25
$4,000 regular price, now 1000
$500 regular price, now 900
$1,000 regular price, now 7.75
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Mems Trousers

WELL KNOKN JACK RABBIT
$3.50 regular price, now . .$4.75
$500 regular price, now. 40
$500 regular price, now. 1856
$500 regular price, now. 2.9j
$3.50 regular price, now. 2.6O
$500 regular price, now. 2.1O
$3.50 regular price, now. =. LOO
$3.50 regular price, now. 1.75
$500 regular price, now. 1.2O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Let rs give a tip that is worth
something - when you get a
chance to buy Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothing at cost, investigate.
The opportunity does not come Of
ten.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-30
Cluett Shirts

$3.50, made to wear with white collars. coat shir
detached; patterns admired by all ........
$500 Shirts, reduced to ........
$3.50 Shirts, now reduced to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
BURY bRAWNER
N SPOKANE
TRAVELLER WHO
DIED HERE LAST FRIDAY
NIGHT-FUNERAL IN CHARGE
OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The remains of Charles w. Draw
ner, the commercial traveller who
died in this city last Friday night,
were taken to Spokane yesterday
morning by Undertaken Hall. The
funeral was from the home at 900
Lenora avenue, Spokane, today at /
p. m, and was under the auspices
of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Brawner was 40 years Of age
and for several years represented
Schwabacher Bros Hardware Com.
pany prior to his connection with the
Vulcan Iron Works. He was one OF
the best known commercial travellers
in the Inland Empire. He went to
Spokane 81 years ago, and prior to
that had lived two years in Wyo-
ming, where he met and married
Mrs. Brawner, who, with daughter
Lucille, aged Is years, survives him
Virginia was his native state, and he
has many relatives there at Warren
ton. He was a knight of Pythias, a
Forester, and member of the
United Commercial Travellers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Judge Hough of the United States
circuit court was discussing at le-
gal dinner in New York a misappre-
hended law.
"This law is, perhaps, obscurely
worded, at least from the popular
point of view he said, "ani that,
perhaps, is why it is SO totally misap-
pretended.
"The misapprehension of this law
reminds me of southern millionaire.
He came east for his wife's sake,
and took a Fifth avenue house,
There the lady plunged. as madly as
society would let her into the social
amusements of the season. On to-
ward the seasons end she fell i'll, and
a physician, after examining her, re-
ported to her husband:
We'll, doc, what's the verdict
the millionaire inquired anxiously.
Your wife, SIR" the doctor an.
swered. sis suffering. regret to say
from functional deran cement"
The millionaire's eyes filled with
tears.
Doc" he said, II told her she'd &C
under If she didn't stop gaddins
about to all them swell functions
And now, by gee, she's deranged. Is
she liable to be violert?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
EXPECTED To
Catch fn ALIVE
PERHAPS HE WILL BEND AN
ORYx. A KLEENE-BOC AND A
KAHAN TO WASHINGTON ZOO
WANTS INFORMATION.

Washington, Jan. 11.-President
Roosevelt is expected to capture an
oryx, a kleene-boc and a kahan dur
ing his frican hunting trip AMI send
them to the geological park here.
These animals are especially desired
because they are nearly extinct.
The oryx Is a South African ante
lope; the kleene-boc is an antelope,
too, but OF another kind. The oryx
has the name and tail of a horse and
the legs and feet of an antelope
Its horns are about three feet long.
and 1t is fleet OF foot.
The kleene-boc is the smallest va
riety of antelope known. 1t is only
a foot high at the shoulder, and is
so timid that 1t is almost impossible
for hunters to get close enough to
kill one.
The Kahan, or proboscis monkey, is
an ape about three feet high. and one
OF the rarest of the monkey family.
It is remarkable for its great length
OF nose, from which It derives Its
name. It is a native OF Borneo. but
some have been shipped from Africa
recently.
President Roosevelt has requested
the geological park oficials to furnish
him a list of South African animals
not now in their collection. and this
is taken as an indication that he
hopes to capture some animals alive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
REGISTER ONCE
IN -FOUR YEARS
SENATOR HUXTABLE OF SPO-
KANE WILL INTRODUCE NEW
REGISTRATION BILL.

Senator Jesse Huxtabie, OF Spo-
kane, is preparing to introduce bill
to amend the election laws as to the
time when voters shall register.
II have not fully decide upon all
the features of the BILL" states Sena-
tor Huxtable, ''but it will provide for
registration once in four years. ]
would have a new registration before
every presidential election, and every
time a voter changes his residence.
"If a new citizen of the state,
county or city comes in, he must
register before he votes. 1t would
also be necessary for the voter to
register again if he moved from one
precinct to another. For citizens who
live permanently in enc place, there
is no need of requiring them to regis
ter every year. I believe that when
my ideas have been embodied in the
bill, that it will receive general sup
sort.
Concerning the anti-race track
gambling bill, I shall want to see it
before l pledge myself to support it..
am in favor of local option bill
and it may be safely assumed that
one will be passed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
FEW HONEST ART DEALERS IN
EUROPE. -

was talking about this the other
evening with NJ. Henri Rochefort, the
most brilliant authority In Paris on
art matters.
There is no doubt" he said. that
the chances today OF an American
millionaire in the European market
are shockingly bad. The demand for
fine pictures is enormous; 1t has far
surpassed the supply. and is stead
lily increasing. Every one who can
afford it wants his private gallery;
even people of modest fortunes have
an old masterpiece or SO. as they
have an automobile Consequently,
the prices of pictures have risen,
risen, risen, until the temptation to
fraud has become irresistible. There
is no longer such thing as an hon
est art dealer, or. II some exception
al dealers happens 20 be honest. he
is sure to be incompetent"
And. the art experts" ! asked.
Worse than the Dealers" he de-
clared. why should they know any
thing about art? They are stable
boys today, art experts tomorrow.
One Of the most successful art ex-
perts in Paris was bill poster a few
years ago. Any one may be an art
expert who, chooses to put up a sign.
There are no qualifications. no diplo-
ma. A man simply calls himself an
art expert and that settles it. And
these are the fellows you rich Amer
leans deal with. Quel malheur!-
Success Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
OFFICIAL CHANGES
At COURTHOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
has named no deputy but when one
is needed he will call upon his law
partner, R. S. Ludington.
R. c. Osborn is the new assessor,
succeeding Martin Spencer, who, in
the future, will devote himself to his
private business. Mr.. Osborn will not
name his deputies until some time in
February.
Fred NJ. Berry is now county en-
gineer, succeeding 1. A. Navarro. who
has not as yet announced any plans
for the future
c. E. Bowersox and Dr. Saunders
still retain their old positions as
school superintendent and coroner.
]. L. Campbell is also to be found
in the clerks Office and Miss Patter-
son is the deputy.
The new board of county commits
sioners consists of Alex Pitcher from
the first district; G. B. Kinney from
| the second district: G. J. Trow, from
the third distric' The old board held
its final session Saturday, cleaning
up some unfinished matters and the
new board is in session this morn
| ing.
| One of the greatest changes in the
/ nouduet of the eounty hrSipacc ic in
/ the judiciary Chelan county for the
/ first time in its history has a Judge
! for this county alone w. A. Grim
shaw is the first Judge of the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
Columbia Frozen at Trinidad.

TRINIDAD, Wash. Jan. 11.-Last
night the thermometer registered Is
degrees below zero, the coolest wea-
Their ever known at this place. The
Columbia river is frozen over one
half mile above town. This has hap
pened only once in IS years. The
farmers are not alarmed over the
wheat prospect. as the ground was
quite dry and protected by a light
snow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
COLD WEATHER
STILL HANGS on
CONTINUED from First Page.)

country and mo freight coming down.
Saturday was the, coolest day Of
the year, not only here but all over
the Inland Empire. Wenatchee did
not fare anything like as bad as some
of the other sections.
Following are the lowest tevnpera-
lures recorded Saturday in the In
land Empire, all being below zero,
but many recorded by unofficial Their
mometers:
Wenatchee ........ 3
Spokane ............... 10
Mockonma (near Colfax) .32
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
MAKES TRIP TO THEIR OLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Mooney will
leave this evening for their old home
at Marshalitown. Iowa. They expect
to be gone about six weeks and will
go by the southern route, through
California, Texas. New Orleans, and
thence north to Chicago and Iowa.
The trip will take from six weeks to
two months.