davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Ans Oct 8iiihtc1rif her
8arrnuhratie.
gon NSoli ga m aidtc.

Die Gbegeietgebung 6elcgte 0aS
0idtbciratben nit 6eion0ercu Steu.
ern: SogcitoIjen. UNI 0roueu8lm.
merlteueru. 3u Berlin mlBten 3.
g. in Sabre 1905 Oas b06ite @oe!.
irau!eiu mo Die nieorigjte 0ienit
mago hire GbcIoiigteit pjertaIia5rI;d
nit g @roihen Oarltclern, 81 Sr0nf.
reid muBten unter Dem 6inau5miui.
Itcrlum Silhouet,e Sunageieucn uno
Slln9irQuen GAS GreiIadJe Ger &opi.
iteucr BON Gbeicuten be5ob!cn. lin
1000 IpltrGeu IN Spanien ole, oie
Den Yilltb ianheu, iid III uetbel-
ratben oui 4 Sabre BON ieoer Steuer
beireit. Cine 6nullIjt. Die ied)3 S0bne
ouijoa. mor All S~e5en55eit itsuerirei.
&bi!ipp ". bon Spdnien leste our
Nusiteuer ormcr Nt1nd)en itaotIitJe
llnterItiieungcn aus.
Ger irmBoiiid}e 5iuan3min!itcr
Colbert beittmmte: 0ie yiemme3
oe5 gentilsbomRe3" nit jebn Sin.
bern erDalten 1000 9. 9eniion, nit
5m0li Siloeru 2000. SeOe iugenN.
lite &crion ucIde nor Dem 20. Sobr
6eirntbet. braudjt felne table" Eli
3ablen bis 6unl uoacnoetcu %.
SNbr.
Gle Ge9eIung Der Gin. uno Mrs
manOerrnB 9tng natiIrlid) Oararli
binaus, 6ic GjuUan0crunJ gu inter.
itiisen ul0 ole Au3panoerrng 81 or.
ihDeren.
Ger o6en 1cnnnnte Colbert. 0eiicn
StglcrperpaIhna @uODig XVI. iei.
ne Dtohtitcllng Ueroaufte. mahtc
lid fem Bc:piiien Oomu8. Nr6eiter.
Die o%ltsrpar6ern wolteu. cinich in
Salt 81 neDmeL dis Die MuSuan0e.
rcridIiiie sen &oien oerloiien botten.
I~0brifuntcn. peIfc fir baS beimiid,c
Sieuerlpeien wertlOOu eritiencn.
lieb er einioh ms @ei1ngnis rer.
len. penn lie i'm Geronft itonoer.
ousp0noern 5u noacn. I'm 6Gnbs
iur Die HuOerbdnfe Der Shiife 81
eeptnuen, orSnete Der ionit 10 fifteen.
refine Colbert fdlten @IuteS on: Imam
miiiie jctt Ginidae in Die barbara.
ifen 2Gaber Ill ueranltalten luden,
UNI Gflcocn 81 %eeuinnen."
Die Iusiubr bon GocImetaQcn
mar aus Den meiiten 9Gnoeru bel
ihpcritcr StrGie oerboten. Sn Sranf.
reid itano inter Golbcrt5 Hcgiment
auf iolfer Nusillbr Die Sooesjtraie.
Sn IrelrBen muroe nod, 1913 Die
Musiubr nles 9eniln8ten uno unge'
mii15ten 8ol6es inter Inorobung
id)0riitcr Straien perboten. lin Ole
g~lngeberei 81 beior6ers puroe ieoem
Oenun5ianten Die S1.<e Ses fonts.
oirten Sutes ueriprodea.
Die mertontillitlIb geiinnten
Gtaotsmdnner eritrebten ais 3iel,
6aB ibre Stoaten moslidIt oiel per.
fautcn fonnten utt6 ntosIidGt tpenig
bonn Guslan0e ein5ufaufen broudten.
gs muroe Oe5baIb Die @iniubr i'm
@eentliden oui unentbebrIide Rob.
itofie beifrQnft. Die Giniubr BON
Manuiafturen puroe pieliad aanS.
lid perboten.
Daseeep wuroe Die ausiubr bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

Tide Safer ni6te gemiitbTidL ooelm
bat er ite ober iifcr ollette 9eId)rle'
ben. 9os fam CT ieirr. @r bat
Ifon NAL megen llrfunoeniGIidung
aeieiIen. cSn5miidlen hat er'3 mo6l
beiier geIernt. SD nil Sbneu uber
NAL mas iagell, iunge 6rau, @r bat
mir er5Gblt. sic mGren Jest oQcine
unb obne iemouo, Der &bueu be-
idilsen TINT. % ieicn Sic mon
iroG, ouB lie ben @uitoD 10 Ilder
unO ouf 10 quite MonIer los iino.
@er peiB, mas font nod poiiirt
pGre."
SD CAB mid aber nod nitt 8e'
ihluqeH.
Sd IieB baS @nto mieOer initunb.
ieben uno eugogirte eiueH neilen
Chauffeur. Sir oeiien @baroftcr
Qarontirteu mir feline brei Oeriloile'
men 9roOherren. 8ieaeiht babe i'd
mid 5ltutel nad ieincm GBaratter
mo nid)t genltg nod ieinem 80nnen
erfln0igt.
ginmul bat err mid o%eiobren. gS
uar III einem Diner. lin If ioute
or min obbolen. Gr por olld) nm
1 llbr nid)t ou. 80ie3 obucnb. nobut
i'd mir ihIieBIid cine 9roItfe uno
fubr nud) Saus. llnten Dor Der Ebilr
iton0 6rit.
.1rie", iogte i'd nit ioit erItidter
Gtimme, ylpaS lit pieoer paiiiert?
Gooen Sic mir mr., lit e5 etpos iebr
SdlimmeS?"
.Nlh ne, qndhi9e 6rolL eS bdtt
nod pie( idlimmer mer0eu fonneu.
@ir iin0 nur in ne @rold)te binein'
oeiobren. pom binten u0mIid). 0a5
NutomobiI is ia lpobl bin, hid wei-
men, gn6oiqe 6rou, e& mar feline 10
beionoere Wtarfe. @ir tollien ms
MI ner Nolernoqen, Ole I1uien pieI
better. SO mo sic 0roibFe - Dem
@iann hubc ih uniCre IOrciic ge5en
miiilen. Sem CT milf, GuB mir ibin
ne nerc Groidfc fouieu. 0aS lper'
6en lUir mobI al,dy mijiien, &dl metB
nit 10 Nos @eIdeio, i'd nero oos
itlou beior0eu. Nur gut, BOB fein
Meuih BRINE lob umb uQe3 ionit 10
out obgelouien iS."
Mm onoeren Morgen febrtc mein
Wonn 5,Iriid, @r iou0 ieine Trott
IN Nerpen5uitGnoeu, De- NutomobiI
3ertriimmcrt uto ihminoelNo bobs
Ged)nlnl0en ieiuer portcnO,
Gr lit Elm gutter MIonn un6 er
iogte nid)t mel. Gr bat Nac@ erle'
bi0t. Nur Elm reucS NlrtorlobjI bot
er niht ruic0er ongeidaiit. Gr 3ebt
ouh sen 0roid)fen Iuto3 aus Dem
@eqe mo miro ieiHoIif, wenn man
iiberhoupt oon 4r0itud1en lprih..
Sd CLAUDE rr lpirh aud ieinoIih roer.
oelL lpcul CT oieie Geid)idte Iteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Nni Ger yciicrnmg.

Eortsmouth q. s., 7. Nou.
Bcn Den bier Motroicn, sic Der
Der porgcitrigen GrpIoiiou alli Dem
&ric8SiGifi ygtortb 9atota" ucrlebt
wrrocr, b%eiinoen iiG Orei oui emit
idieoenem 8ege Der 9ciiermg. Sic
Wcroert onS aronfenbnus innerbol6
lucniBer Sa9c pcrloiien. 9(ud) Der
Matrole Sobu Sonoen miro nit Dem
He6en ooUon fnmmen. Ger llnioa
luuroc AniongS iiir idlinlmcr gebol.
ten, ais es mirflih Der 5oa luor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

q 1-Wluoerue Bobc 4aripr.Ergel.
y " Stieff-9 GurosSib e nth str.
i3II-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
@iro bus Seitamcnt %unicdJtcu.

gan 6ranct3co, I. Aou. -
M0ltcr FuliBcr, Der Sobn oe5 IN
@icn 0urb SeI6itmoro g%ccuoetcu
Gilbert Eulibcr, bco5iid)tigt, OoS &c.
ltonlcnt ieineS Yutcr9 on5nicdtcu.
Scincr Aniid)t noh bcionO lid lcin
Sdtcr nid)t uollfommcn bel tIarenl
&erItonOc, mas or ourd) 5nblrcide, in
Gcu Iebten Sobrcu ipieIcnoe Sor.
fcmmuiiie 3u belpciicn bolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

cot of StructuronI 3rou @orfcr3
linton" o1li %oiicner StroBc mgctol-
len. Cine dsenoe Sourc Duroe
Inn ms @ciibt geidiittet. Or Ullroc
idlimn pcrleBt, ieood miro er oas
%uacnlidbt uid)t pcrIiereH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
%crmiId)te trlesrapbiidc ScpcidJen.

IN 5remont, Ohio, itorb Gc
fern lr. ISM. j. Zines, SS SABRE
ok. Elm b%efnnnter Nrjt, lpie es beiBt.
oas dlteiie aftiue Mitglieo Der Glts
III Den Der. Stnotcn.
III Buffalo lpuroe geitcrn Co.
marc &oleD, Ngcnt Der Buffalo so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
5000
$4,000

Shni5ie Collars ganr, sleIt mad se!ieben
jindtaen Sduier an Der Bptomacsetrlbe. 5pis
i6en Sairmounts gtpenle mo SdDetiesSftabe:
enttaIten ale mooernen ginri6fungen: emc!ls
Iirte 0aoeunnne ilnb @usgiiie, Fdnenerssgdis
8itgeliteinpflaiier. Adnab@nf9Inb. Gle nliitie1
eefeben. mn aeuiirni9i II iueroeu. Meeilt an
gfdSe ideIiG uno SoHntde. WiuH Hebnle Gntr'
mount slOc;tue GIefirif6e.
BrsiS Der Siuier Sebrhunoert lno tfHttt0
9onars .$1050), eebr ~nieoriger Srulo5iuS.
gu ~erir1gen bel
Gafter &. gSeHphal. grbarer.
(2fnr,u ,T&E--) Yin g.lube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
gu %oerfanfcu.
Gle ,na,, anoersiup fault,

~,nfpi5ire nan iene ucuen iiuciitjftGeu, tetn
siugcridltetc Sauier an @eit' 1otrninrut,Tue.
biuiidcn Catherine. nub shtpIeNsStrnbe l250O
ranne uno MiSgiiBe; ddnals Drainage; rtebrtbe
anner.5leuern; bGno8emnlte @eden; YSsitibni
nit 2d6eIi ausgeiegl; NueS ertbGitelio,. fAdS
Sdufer eIi0mnoeri 9oGGrS t$lt00.OO) ieoes;
febr iieortner @runo5lils.. geoin9uIi9eH oen
3duferI dHGetebTl qemndt.
WIdit uebnle nehIt6 ee1euoe SnpsGir. GIef'
triIdhe, iteipe an terminus 40 ilHo 9ehe Elm
Sduiereeoiert n6r0Ii6. gdberes bur6 Mdittr
6. Neitpbai, Nauunternebi1er, an Dtt nno
Gtene. tSeoil-1
NrNn-9lpienhufS. Yianino - bnnogeidnibt
y w foitete nr'priin9ltd $500. Snr'
gain 81 Gcnulttcm YreiS neTlii
iofurt oerfauft.
Stieff - . siuros2ibertrs StrnRe.
C3tt-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
3n p%crfoufcn.


3u ucrfnuTcn:
2uben uno 93obnbuus in RprbsgaItinore,
e~tnbIirtCS @ei6dft in belteoelter gia6baribdft;
niirufiiuer Rrels: elm Bargain. Jta6ere glIs
luuit ertbetlt Is. Nrtbur Gbg, sos yam 9ultb.
ing. (Gt21, 1Wt)
C91E-&m. &uabe 6 81, 2tutilGgrl -
GOG1 abfuIut 70 out ais uCu tiHCr Ser
theuerlteII Gon6erifliigCl BON NHlbe'e
i~Subriidt.
stieii - 8 IorO.9i6crtp. etrafC.
t31t-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Stcleuaciuhc.
stenencindl
3n Dcrmictbcn.
uermieilen

gu uermictbcn:
g;elie Siufsr an Noros YotonldcsSlr., 3iuifderi
S1trnount. 2ine. II. 5u0etiesStr.; aue Seauell'
lihfeiien; nieorioe G}tetbe. ytebmt dartmouth
9toenuesGar5. 4Gd5uiraeen oil Dirt nIo Sseie.
CSe6r2O-,S&S)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
STATE EDUCAT|OA[
ASSOCIATION
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING TO BE
HELD IN TACOMA DECEMBER
%. 20 AND 3O-NUMBER OF LO-
CAL TEACHERS WILL ATTEND.

The third annual meeting of the
Washington Educational association
will be held in Tacoma Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Decembei
%, 20 and 80. The railroads have
granted special rates of one and one
third fare for the occasion The Of
ficers of the organization are as fol-
lows:
W. E. Wilson, president, Ellens-
burg; Miss Margaret Craig, first vice
president, Davenport; George L. Den
man, second vice president, Spokane;
George A. Stanley. third vice presi-
dent, Tacoma; o. c. Whitney, secre-
tary. Tacoma; Charles Pagan, treas
urer, Seattle.
Executive committee-W. E. Will
son, president, Ellensburg; o. c.
Whitney, secretary, Tacoma; Miss
Margaret Craig, Davenport; F. v.
Yeager, Spokane; ]. c. Collicott. Ia
coma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
c. \. CLAMPS Lid
ON BOOZE
Employees ARE CALLED ION
PET" AND GIVEN LECTURE ON
TEMPERANCE - ORDER FOL-
LOWS PROBE.

Employees of the Great Northern
railway holding positions where
mistake means the loss of property
or lives will have to forsake the use
of John Barleycorn' in overdoses
or their jobs, according to a recent
order not officially made public but
nevertheless effective. Several en-
ployes of the company, including en-
gineers and train crews, have been
called up on the carpet" and given
temperance lectures and warning.
The order is said to have been the
result of an investigation by the COM
pany showing that large percent
age of the troubles of railroad can
be traced to the cup that inebriates.
Minor accidents in the yards and
careless handling of equipment are
laid at the door of the demon rum.
Total abstinence is not demanded by
the company, but over-indulgence is
tabOoed.
Employees of the Great Northern
broached on the matter said they be-
lieyed such an order existed and that
a number of employees have been rep
rimanded for lingering too long at
downtown bars. They assert that
the Great Northern has a man en-
ployed who does nothing but see that
they do not take a drink too many.
The action of the railroad is regard
ed by some of the men as an in
fringement on their personal rights.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
MAY SELECT We
NATCHEE

Seattle, Dec. Captain Maurice
Thompson, assistant adjutant gener-
al of the national guard of Washing
ton, announced this morning that
when Adjutant General George p
Lamping returns to Seattle from
Olympia, where he is testifying in
the Ortis Hamilton case, meeting of
the state military board will be held
for the purpose of selecting the cities
in which to organize the two infan-
try companies yet remaining to be
formed. before the Second infantry
regiment presents its maximum quota
of twelve companies.
Adjutant General Lamping. it is ex-
pected. will complete his testimony
this afternoon and be here by tomor.
row. The military board will be COM
posed of the adjutant general. Captain
Maurice Thompson and Major Otto A.
Case. Wenatchee, Ellensburg. Colfax
and Centralia are making strong bids
for selection. Chehalis citizens have
informed the adjutant general that
they are not yet ready to maintain
company. the chief difficulty being
due to the lack of eligible timber
for the captaincy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Would EScheat Estate.

Attorney General Bell came down
on the boat this morning from the
Okanogan country, where he has been
since last Sunday. The trip was
made for the purpose to secure the
escheating of the estate of Speckman,
a pioneer of the Okanogan country,
who died and willed his estate to DR..
Webb, of Loomis. Parties alleging
themselves heirs of Speckman con-
tested the will in an effort to have it
set aside and the estate fall to them.
The state sought to have it reverted
to the commonwealth on the ground
that undue influence has been exert
ed by DR.. Webb in having it decided
to him. The legal matter was argued
in the superior court of Okanogan
county on Tuesday.
Attorney General Bell is much in
terested in the progress of the case
of Ortis Hamilton which is being tried
in Olympia this week and in which
the state is prosecuting Hamilton for
the embezzlement of state funds. On
arriving here Mr.. Bell sought the pa
pers giving the latest information re-
garding this case
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
THREE ADDITIONS
To CITY
DEVELOPMENT co.
PLATING RIVER FRONT, MAN.
UFACTURERS AND SECOND d.
VISION OF MANUFACTURER

The Wenatchee Development COM
pany, of which Arthur Gum of this
city is the head, is plating three new
additions to the city of Wenatchee
and it is expected that these plats
will be ready to submit to the city
council within a couple Of weeks.
The River Front addition takes in the
Wenatchee Development .company's
property east of the railroad tracks
and includes about Is acres from the
Great Northern right of way to the
river. Manufacturer Addition in
cludes about three blocks lying along
the track in the southern part of the
city and the Second Division of Man
ufacturer's Addition includes about
three blocks near the Columbia river
bridge 1t is expected that the River
Front addition will become the man
ufacturing center of the town, and
already L. j. Worthen has purchased
the tract of ground from Yakima to
Kittitas lying between the Great
Northern right of way ana the Col
umbia river, and on this he is plan
ming to put in large woodworking
plant. Mr. Worthern has been Oper-
ating the Wenatchee Planning Mills
plant on North Wenatchee avenue
but the machinery is to be removed
to the new site in River Front addi-
ton. Mr.. Gum states that he has
served notice on the shack owners
who have built on the Wenatchee
Development company land that they
will be given the first opportunity to
purchase the land on which the
shacks stand and if the ground is
not purchased at once that it will
be subject to sale
During the past few months there
has been considerable demand for
| this property and it will be placed
on the market just as soon as the
plats have been accepted by the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

of such lot or block. from snow and
ice, and shall keep them convenient
ly free therefrom during the day; or
shall, in case the snow and ice are
so CONCEALED that it cannot be re-
moved without injury to the pave
ment, cause the said snow and ice
to be strewed with ashes or sand;
and, also, at all times keep such
sidewalks clear and free from dirt,
filth or other obstruction or incum-
brances, so as to allow citizens to
use said sidewalk In an easy and
commodious manner; and every per-
son neglecting or refusing to comply
with this section shall, upon con-
viction, be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding ten dollars and not less than
three dollars and the cost sof prose-
cution.
Sec. 2. Whenever any person shall
neglect or refuse to comply with this
ordinance, the city marshal shall i'm
mediately report the same to the
street superintendent. who shall
cause all such snow and other OBJ
structions to be removed, and report
the same, together with verified
vouchers of the cost of such removal,
to the city council and said cost
shall be assessed upon the abutting
lot, block or property to the side
walk from which said snow and ice
or other substances are removed and
said city council shall make an as
| sessment for the same in the man
ner as sessments are made for main
tenance and repair and renewal of
| sidewalks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

ERRONEOUS REPORT WAS CIR
CULATED LAST NIGHT But
BOTH SIDES ARE CLAIMING
VICTORY IN THE EAST TO-DAY.

The switchmen's strike is still on
Notwithstanding the telegraphic re-
ports that were sent out last night
from Spokane and Seattle. Just be-
fore going to press the Daily World
had the information that the switch
men had capitulated and would re-
ceive an increase of cents per hour
The report, however, was without
foundation and the Associated Press
dispatches from st. Paul today state
that the switchmen's strike in the
Twin Cities is practically at stand
still AMI both sides are claiming the
better of the contest.
The switchmen, however, are los
ing out in the west. At Spokane, out
of the 81 switchmen whihc have been
employed there all but about six of
them are members of the order Of B.
of R. T. and Grand Master Lee of
Cleveland, Ohio, has notified these
men to go back to work. or they
would be expelled from the order,
consequently they all resumed work
this morning Practically the same
condition existed on the Sound and
the result is that freight congestion is
being remedied all through the west.
For days the B. of r. T. men are
declared to have been under orders
to go back to work on the roads
wherein they hold the majority over
the Switchmen's Union of North
America but out of sympathy and res
pect for the switchmen they claim to
have practically ignored the order
until now. This turn of affairs has
thrown sympathy members of the B.
of R. T. into an awkward position.
One of the ill effects of the strike
locally is the shortage of fuel. The
plant at the Wenatchee Canning COM
pany which has been furnishing
power for the little city pump was
closed down last night on account of
the fuel shortage, Luckily the Squill
chuck is able to furnish all the water
needed at the present time and the
shutdown is causing but little incon-
venience.
A car of screenings came in this
morning and it is expected that with
in the course of a few days the rail-
road company will be able to get in
fuel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
IRRIGATION MEET
ING SATURDAY
OWNERS OF NOSES |
COULEE TO MEET SATURDAY |
TO MAKE FINAL ARRANGE
MENTS WITH MAC KEAN.

A meeting is called for next Sat-
urday of the property owners of
Moses Coulee interested in the ir-
rigation scheme as outlined by Frank
MacKean and his company, the Che
Ian, Columbia Irrigation & Power
company. During the past week con-
tracts have been pretty generally
signed by the property owners pro-
viding for this irrigation and the
meeting Saturday is for a fuller un-
derstanding between both parties.
The general terms of the contract
are that the company shall install a
pumping system taking water out of
the Columbia river and to be main
tanned by the company for period
Of 25 years; property owners to
convey so per cent of their lands
to the company for such installation;
the company to furnish water for
1875 days during the irrigation sea-
son; property owners shall pay a
maintenance charge of IS per acre
for each acre below a level of 900
feet and $675 for land lying above
level of 900 feet; the company
shall commence work on the irriga-
ton system on or before the first
day of April, 1910, and water must
be furnished for the irrigation of 40
per cent of the land on or before
May l, 1911, and for the balance of
the land by May /. 1912; at the ex-
piration of 25 years the pumping
plant, piping and machinery shall be-
come the property of the persons u.s.
ing water under the irrigation sys-
tenn, including the company and its
grantees in proportion to the num-
Der of acres owned by each user in
proportion to the number of acres
under the system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Clean Your Sidewalks or Be Fined

Better get your sidewalk cleaned
or the police will be after you. The
street commissioner is at work and
will enforce the ordinance which obii-
gates not only the owner of houses
and vacant lots but the occupants as
we'll to clean the sidewalk of snow
asmuch as this is the first snow of
the season it is likely that there are
a number of people in the city who
are not familiar with the ordinance
which makes it mandatory upon own
ers and occupants to clean off the
snow before the premises or be sub
ject to a fine not exceeding $40 auc
costs. Should the snow not be re-
moved property owners will not only
be subject to the fine but the street
commissioner has a right to have
the snow cleaned and the cost to be-
come a lien upon the property. The
ordinance is as follows
Section /. That every owner or
occupant of any house or other build
ing, and the owner or proprietor,
lessee or person entitled to the pos
session of any vacant lot or block,
and every person having charge OF
any church, Jail, or public hall or
public building, within the limits of
the city of Wenatchee, shall, during
the winter season and during the
time snow shall continue on the
ground, by 9 o'clock a. m. on every
day after a snow fall, and whenever
necessary, clear the sidewalks in
front of such house. church, Jail
public hall or building, and in front
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
HA[L|NG GOES TO
NEW YORK
HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE
SPOKANE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE TO ASSIST IN THE PUB
LICITY WORK IN NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Halling left
last night for Spokane and with
President Goodall of the Chamber of
Commerce and w. D. Finley, assist
ant manager of the National Apple
show, will leave for New York with
the apples, photographs, paintings
and reading matter which has been
prepared for display in the vicinity
of the Grant Central depot on 42nd
street. New York City. Mr.. Finley
was in the city last week and with
the assistance of Secretary Halling
secured a fine carload of apples
which is to be sent to the east. Other
localities have sent apples and there
will be about four carloads exhibit
ed at this place during the coming
month. Mr.. Halling received a wire
yesterday from Spokane that the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce had re-
quested him to go along with the ex-
hibit, the Spokane body agreeing to
pay all the expenses while gone. This
trip will take about five weeks and
it is expected that as a result of the
display matter in New York City the
entire northwest will receive very
effective advertising While the dis
play is being placed under the aus
pices of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, yet 1t is thought that the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads are defraying expenses.
d. n. Gellatly is acting secretary
of the club during Mr.. Halling's alb
sence in the east
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
LAKEER|E STEAMER
DISASTER

Cleveland, Dec. 9.-Two men lost
their lives and the fate of thirteen
others is unknown as the result of the
burning Of the steamer Clarion near
Point Pelee, in Lake Erie, early to-
day. Six members of the crew were
taken from the Clarion by the steam
er L. c.. Hama and brought here.
These say Captain Bell and twelve of
the crew took to the lifeboats. 1t is
feared they may starve or freeze to
death before they are rescued. One
sailorwas drowned and the mate froz-
en- to death.