davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


Western District of Louisiana: On
this goth day Of August A. d. 1909, on
Grading the foregoing petition, it is or
dered by the court that hearing be had
upon the same on tle 18th day of Sep
tember A. D. 1909, before Honorable A.
d. Lard, Jr., Referee and Special Mas
ter, at Shreveport, in said District, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo-
tice thereof published in The Caucasian,
i newspaper printed in said District
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
same time and place and show cause. if
any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
And it is further ordered b the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aleck Boar
man, Judge of the said court, and the
seal thereof, at Shreveport, in said Dis
trict, on the goth day of August A. D.
1000 Attest:
LEROY B. GULOTTA. Clerk.
By E. c. Jackson,
Deputy Clerk
Caucasian. August al. 1000.
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07
FOR SALE

A first cltss boarding house, doing
good business, fine location, reason Tor
selling, want to leave town. Apply at
$40 Edwards Street.
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07
llR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

nizssslaau uisA sash FIAlln Elss Iassussss
6Tllsh. German. spanish. Portuguese and French.
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07

So FoR Prsoe
A. Newers, Cemxeseiona. Enanranaatlone. .......S8
g. WoEmz. Werm Fever. sr Worm Disease. -
81 GoIEe. Crying sad wsksfalaass ee Tnfanss. 2s
A. nanrrhaas ae Chladren aud adults. .........1s
q. nyssnssrv. Gxipiuss. Bti0as Colic. .SS
Il GenRhs. coiea Bronehlfis.
@ E1a&hanha. Eaceachs. Neuralgia ........... 80
Na headache, sick Headache. vertsgo....... -
Ho. DynpeDslas Indigestion. Weak Stomach. .....9s
HS Cross. Hearse Cough, IaFynsitts ............a&
N@. Knle Mhemnls 1rapsonss Epyzspslas.
81 AhauImat atisms OF Rkaumatte Pains. ns.....s... -
1as Fever and Aene Malaria.
an. Files. zaiad o. Besdns. External. hteEnal. IS
H@i 0pkthalnrfa. " Teak 81 Tn1amsd Eyes. s....-...as
Ee. catnrrh, Influenna, Geld IN
~. Mkooeams caaeh. s@ssnoale ceaKk.....s.05
MF. AsahnA. Oppressed. Dillcnls Hreashlng .....9S
~. kidney nissane Gravel calculi ...... -
&D. Nerves. Debility. vital Weakness -....z 80
A@ Nsre MseRsh EeysF aeEan or eAmk ...s......9H
s. Dslness sneentInences Wessinr -. .......3H
81. Sore TAsoas. ansusS ana Dsehtheksas.......9S
aH. HMFmmze GoMaeesimmsa Maaaa1Ape. -
~. cfipess Kny fever 80 Seemer Gets. IS
4 ssnsif hss.ls sz Pseass1t Fssless. nh the vass
aeeG SelA 4 y aent ee keselpt ef nEiess
sdssaI H9oe sszf treA
sliPzskxs N1z.Ha 1EEoz1zEn CO. eo<asz
t54NlMm An& NmM @s2Asfs New NNz&
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07

Witnesses:
r. P. MOORE.
WALTER Fl. POLK.
ROLAND WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public Caddo Parish, La.
We the undersigned hereby subscribe
to the amount of stock set opposite our
names in the above corporation.
w. o. BRICE.. -. ...I5 shares
F. G. FULKERSON. .......I5 shares
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo ::
| hereby certify that I have examined
the charter Of Yellow Pine Lumber
Company Limited, and finding nothing
therein contrary TO law, I hereby ap-
prove the same. Thus done and signed
on this 18th day of July A. d. 1909.
]. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
II. 1000. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo !:
/ hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
18TH day of July 1909.
s. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re-
corder. 7-I8
The Caucasian., 1909-09-07

The officers Of this corporation shall
be as follows: w. F. Buckelew, presi-
dent; w C. Buckelew, vice president; !;
w L. Andreola, secretary; and A. C.
Puckelew, treasurer. The said parties
shall also constitute the first board of
directors, and shall serve until the an
nlal election provided for above. The
officers shall be elected at the general
stockholders meeting at the same time
the board of directors is elected, and all
officers mast be directors. AT any meet
ing of the board of directors. the num-
Der Of directors may be increased to FIVE
members possessing the qualifications
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
uDs?" frnats lie 10 nsbenber.

pDs?" frnstr lie 10 nsbenber.
.9as tann man eigentli9 MIDI
E1een!" Sornbad la9te. uSm
9run0e 1T Der Srtbmann 70 fpenie
Terp0s tuie i6, aber er mar in IeBter
3eit ettpas pom Delti6mer3 angez
trdntelt = ieeiii9er gollops = Dem
ieber geIegsntli9 nal ausgeiebt 1T. Der
ober ni6t ba5u b%siSutrugen pFIsst,
sc S9neio gu erb06en. 9Od ME
if BON SoItei ee6Drt babe. 1T Srtb'
mann ieBt pieoer au fait, isitoem
e. cine dlte 9etdnnti6aft nit elmer
Inn is6r tbeursn 5amilie aus Der
9etmatb, Wutter unb So6ter, rpie
if CLAUDE. aufsefrii6t bat. Soltei
1at Ole 0amen iennen gelernt uno
it pdrmt seroosSu non ibnen -
clip 1T an5unebmen, odb lie au4 auf
Srtbmann bsseiiterno genus pirten
:peroen, UNI i'm Su leiner alien
9rapour an5uipornen. sic
tonnen getroTt auf ~pplp" tpstter,
andoi9es Srdulein, lie 1T bstbsr 5as
oorit."
SD tpette niemals! - IuBers
hem CLAUDE i9 taum, DAB mir bas
Rennen nod beiu9en peroeH, oa mir
bulb reiien unO Sonte nit Dem
WOfItAdtigteitsfef nod 5ismIi4 pisl
Irbsit bat"
Old ia, oas @o6Itbdtigteitsfeft!
RutiirIid tpiiroen bd ale &ameraben
com Regiment eri6sinen. Sn pelfer
giaeni6aft 0enn 6rdulsin pom Berg
auftreten tper6se
PIN Iiebiten in gar %teiner", Bee
fannie 0orette ebrlid. naber pie lie
re6Ort babe, Iole lie ireeno 10 cine
ruifi4e 8ntbia pprTtelen. Die
Sadie lei i6r Islbsr nod ai6t reht
liar unD lie lei perIidert, DAB lie
i'd 3iemli6 6umm babel benebmen
rperoe."
Ratarli9 beftritt er bas eiFrig.
Better SobIt lit ia aud b~eroorras
asno an ben 4%uffiibrungen betbeiltgt".
trmertte er unO Iab lie babel fori6enO
Dol. Ser Settle an. r8omit pirb er
nsnn eigentlih Oe6utiren9 Gr t6ut
;;ebr ge6eimniboul."
0orette audte glei9miitbig Die
Sdultern. yWenn Sic oas niGt piis
irn", Iagte lie. rSsrr upn Steinriider
ftebrt mid ni9t nit ieinem beIonbes
rem 8ertrauen."
Der Oummtopf! oa9te Ser Saupts
mann BEL iid. Denn er O!eis G6dncs
n;6t pabrnimmt, Damn lit inn nidt
III bslFen. - sic lit bod offenbdr
bsleioigt iiber feline 3urid6aIillng,
u!io %intereffirt lie it6 fir i'm. uno
Dprn6d9 bolte tummerpoa tief
Itbem, aber niGt aus Soree Tim
i.iren Better Steinriider, ion6ern
aus 8e0auern barber, Ddb er ni9t
an DeiIen Stslle mar. Gr niiroe
Gin ioIdes Slid better gu iddBen
rpifitn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
XIII.

Den 3tpeiten Gag barauf OiesmdI
i'm friiben 9ormittag, Ipra4 0Drette
nteosr bel Seioelmdnns Dor nm ben
CpiBen6anoet ab5uI4lieBen uno neue
4uFtrdse gu ert6eilen.
@rGfin 2tnaitaiia bate ii9 IOfprt
bsreit ertldrt, Oas i6rige CUR 56rbss
rung Der 9aFcrptttIpe gu t6un.
Sine fleibigs, beideibene unb bod in
i6-sr grt itol5e 5rau, Die lire Stan
besebre bod belt uno unbsirrt rubi!
lbren gra0en Weg ging bas
NOR ganS mad i6rem Sersen. Do
rette ionte fir Die Spibsn be5ahIen,
pas lie fir gut belt uno 9eiteluns
gen ndb ibrem @eI6mad MAIDEN.
Sic bate plein pouvoir erbalten,
uno Oapon poIte lie reoli9 Sc
Fraud MAIDEN ~5uguniten Der Srau
paitor.
Die Srau Yaitor mar Gusgegunlen,
2tnna Moria empfing Ous 6rduleiu
pom Berg. limb piebsr empfannS
0orette, rpte fem uno i9Sn uro apart
bss gaIfprt69terGen mar. SIR limit
ferii6 geidultes 4uge be9e;Iterte Tif
en- i6rem an6lid, uno ibr SsrS neistt
Ii6 ibr ge9en i9re rubige iiberlegte
glrt ipfort gu.
sic paren bolo mitten in elmer
anseregten llntsrbdltung, Die ni9ts
nit Dem 3ned Don Dprettes Sc,
'uG gu t9un bate, un6 pertiefter
iih INNER mebr, oenn audi anno
Moria fano Die iunse ariifotrutiu
reisen0.
Die nntiirli6 uno: ber3ig lie 1T
ME prangenb in ibrer bliibenoen
Stride - freili9 cine S9Gnbeii
i'm eigentli9sn Slime mar lie ni6t
o6er our9 lno our9 ipmpot6ii6
mas me6r in dls it0n, muBte Il,
INNER pieber benton. llnb ale plob'
lib Die &orriborslode T1rilIte, fub.
rem lie beibe unangenebm iiberrni6t
eHpor.
,0os q nibt Rutters 2duten"
iceie Qnsra Morid un6 ging gu Dff'
ren. @ieih oorduf b0rte 8prette il
trr9 bic aur ongele5nte 5biir le6-
baf: erFreui rufen:
,2ld, !Sonni, sic Iinb's, 9as Il
lieb, ooB Sic ii6 einmaI nieoe,
iebeg faiien."
Sd pubte, odB Sic beute Dor,
mittug frei fms. Inna Rdria", ant,
i~pprtetp cine Wdnneritimrns, runb 81
ih audi gerobe Elm 5tiinofen Sell
babe, polIis i6 fuenigitsns raid al.
len 5ag Iogen unb b0rsr. ob tDil
feut 4beno nab Sbrem DienlIaluf
/ siat no9 6unoetebIe ooer st. Su!
fertus b%inausfdbren mDGten. Ndd
ZEN beiben Yahmittag I'M gu.
redi pir6 Sbnen Gin biBnen grfri.
l6una i'm Grsisn reht orinseno mott
tfun.@
Gorttte ioB. nidt fd5i8 ii1 81
! riibreH, oosr ben gatidInb 5a,
N aEaN sts.tN UNaHr 800 f#kN 40
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
WAL z,
WOOD SALOON y
.~aeaenaber Der MabIe

hermdnn, =: ITO.
Dies 1T Der cIeganieTte SaIooi in Ser
mann uub fiubet man bort aud bic beiteH
9etrdnfe unb Gisarren,
8eipnberS quite mbisfpS. aueiniser
@scnt in Scrmonn fir ben beriibmten itno
ed1ten Bourbon unb gipe DhiSfn ben Sers
mann 9iItiuins So. preis oerIelbe ipie in
fer DiIiiIerp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
AN APPRECIATION OF CARLYLE
BY r. B. X INGSBURY.
BY r. b. KINGSBURY.

Do YOU love Carlyle? If you do not
you are a loser. He is a real genius
He has the unborn creative faculty.
/ cannot say that he has a genius fer
poetry, but he has nevertheless the
faculty that creates PORTE ideas and
ina cry While deficient in the gift of
exalted or eNquisitely finished versifi-
cation. He in PORTE ideas
and then there are certain prose pas
sages that are infJamed with rich
PORTE c~oncentions and splendid ex-
pressiOns. To me Carlyle is a genuine
poet at times. The man who mas not
read Car.yle's many volumes has fail
ed to acCuaint himself with no little
of-the most inspiring productions Of
the very prolific nineteenth century.
Within the last few years l read agai.l
the feur volumes Of his Essays and
found them Just as impressive. pene-
tratlng and original IS they appeared
to ne when l first read them about
1870. ] enloEed them hugely, and al
though I read many of the essays
many times I did not find them any
the less delightful and inspiring. They
had in no wise lost their charms. They
were written in the first half Of the
last century beginning abou 1927. No
man of literary culture can afford to
lose the excellence and interest of the
essays, as we'll as his French RevOlu-
tion.' a most uniQu and original
work, his OLIVER CROMWELL" his
'Sartor Resarters," and some others
of the productions Of this very original
Scotch genius. He has not lost his
hold upon the best educated, thought
full people Of Great Britain. After
Burns Il Scott he is. l think. the
greatest of all Scotchmen Of genius.
and altogether very unlike the two
great genuiseS named. He was a poet.
as have indicated, but
he wrote no poetry-that is not in
PORTE form. I read many years ago
a pa pe.~ upon the Ethics of Thomas
CariYe.'' He was not a Christian. and
yet doubter as he was he retained a
profound religious sense, solemn and
awful in it's combination of the Scotch
with tho Hebrew spirit. Beyond the
mupity for bread he felt that there
was an equally p~eremptOry n mex
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

orabfe spiritual munity-a Ioea'lon
not ia he combined with the other eN-
cont with the price Of eXhaustlnS el-
fort and suffering.
have such an exalted opinion OF
CARLYLE that for forty years L haNo
-arded it as a very sDeclal PRIMES.
and pleasure to read ms "iioho0
ulch. Ills attractions Tor me die III
and incessant. l can reau
him when his original DOCKS are Wei
come and dull. l learned to o nm
nv reDeated reading. 1t Will grow upon
Won with indulgences, for he certainly
was one of the greatest OF Scotchi'ch
as have already SAID. lie y =
nenirs of singular and striking gifts.
He was a born fighter. and hao cry
marked peculiarities. HIS style vas
unique, original, sometimes staitilhe,
occasionally weird and fantastic. ana
vet attractive and vigorous, spontane-
ons full Of life and boldness. | nave
an impression that a genuine attrac-
ton to Carlyle as a writer results W
the par, of Americans to continues
reading. For we'll nigh thlrty-nVe
wears I have been a frequent re2'1er
Of his best bookS and he really pos
sesses a marked fascination for ne.
He was not this always. for prior TO
1870. / read him with merely casual
interest. was not ~engrOssed or en-
chanted. / have never seen n Vol
'urne of more New Letters bur i|eS
are praised by critics as were the fIrst
Letters" published by Prof. Norton,
of Harvard University years ago.. A
writer in the New York Outlook
wrote Of the Olunle:
TT is perfectly clear after reading
these letters that what men nave
sometimes thought was artificial IN ms
composition was spontaneous. he
writes with the same exaggerated en-
phasis to his friends as to the public :
Carlyle was q careful observer Of men
Of eminence. His opinion of Tenny-
son ana some others displayed his
clearness of vision and eXactness OF
Judgment. Let me give a few in
stances To illustrate he met our own
great American statesmen once in
london. Daniel Webster. and in a let
ter 20 his able brother, DR.. Carlyle. he
wrote:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Rocky Mount. n. c., Feb. 13.-Re-
ceipts for the week have been very
light. though the weather has been
good, Indicating that the crop is about
sold in this section. Sales amount to
about 10000 pounds. Quality shows
no improvements over past several
weeks. much of the stock being offer
ed is in the nature of barn c~leanings,
though some good tobacco is being Of
fered in the medium to good grades.
Wrappers are very scarce. Prices
as a rule are very satisfactory, and
the market continues active.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
WINSTON SALEM LEADS
FEBRUARY SALES OF LEAF To-
BACCO LARGEST IN THE
STATE

The Total Sales in the State Reached
1~1,O56,316 Pounds, and OF This
Winston-Salem sold 2~.593,4S6
Pounds.
The sales of leaf tobacco at the
warehouses in North Carolina. as re-
ported to the Department of Agricul-
ture shows that in January Il, O5o,316
pounds We're Old
In the sales Winston-Salem leads,
with ReidSville second, Durham third,
Wilson fourth and ROXbOrO fifth.
These all sold less than a million
pounds each while the Winston-Sa-
lem sales amounted 20 2,593,486
pOunlS.
The sales reported are as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
You Cant Afford to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

About which, nobody kr W anything except h sener-nor a instrument
hat mas nothing to recommend it but a Low price. Don't lei a low price
moe the truth OF the matter. Try to think tut problem of m talent
Iaoor, material n money td up in u factory. A n intelligent tue Of
these actsW Will tell you 10 good instr r:ent cal be sold for next to nothing.
ne onys sale course is to g o to a putabl Piano or Organ dealer, a a
price n get reliable guarantee. When you ~ al instru-
way from home there's nobody to complain to- if things 90 ron
h GREATNESS OF thiss store, the thing OF which, chiefly rdes ITSELF is fs
grecord offs square, IN upright deanng-it is a record of selling reliable
Instruments at the lowest prices to be foun in ny store, in an part of this
vast country. OF the hundreds OF people who have bought Instruments II
u.s., not n An say lat " e have n o alHay been cautious cOnsderate
attentive mo fair. Come in n Sc hw easy we a mak terms thu
will enable @ to IL a god Piano or Organ RICH here at home, unde a
arant "a means something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
New Warehouse at Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount, Feb. 13.-Work has
begun upon the erection of a
warehouse by Contractor II. 5. Pool
10 be built for W. Z. Fenner upon
the vacant lot where formerly STOOD
Davis warehouse. The work of ex-
cayating is being pushed rapidly n
this will have been completed dur
ing the present week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
The Deacon Made Them Wise
ATLANTA Constitution.)

ATLANTA Constitution.)
DE our buttons in de collection
fer do heathen,'' said the old cOlOred
deacon, "is took in de spirit in which
dey wuz give: but IWant ter tell you
RICH now. dat de heather don't wear
de things what buttons goes on; how
somever, eff you will put in a pair er
galluses next time. III make use er
de buttons mySelf!"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
New Proof.
(Atlanta GeoEgian.)

Tn the stomach Of an immense whale
which recently captured off the coast
of Georgia was found the leg OF a
mar with a shoe on the DOT. n IN
dications are. that the victim was an
Italian sailor. Yet the Biblical lcono-
clast still refuses to believe the story
about Jonah
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

"Our daily bread" doeS not mean
that of the other fellows as We'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
c. \. EXHIBITION
CAR COMING
WILL ARRIVE IN THIS CITY THE
2OTH-CHAIRMAN OF COMMIT
TEE ASKS FOR FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.

The Great Northern exhibit car
which is being fitted out in the north
west will arrive about the 20th of
this month. George H. Farwell, who
has charge of the making of the eX-
hibits for the commercial club, re-
quests that all the growers of the
valley who have anything in the way
of fruit or vegetables will please
notify him. This exhibit car will
run over the entire length of the
Burlington system and is consi 1ered
to be a fine advertising medium.
With the car will be lecturers who
will explain the fasteners and south
erners the advantages of the great
northwest.
Some fancy exhibits are being pre-
pared on the Sound and the Spo-
kane country is also to have big
exhibit on this car, and it is felt that
as fine an exhibit as can be prepared
should be sent out of this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
ARE SHIPPING
TEN CARS
A DAY
TRAIN LOAD OF APPLES LEAV.
ING THIS CITY EVERY DAY
SCATTERED OVER THE ENTIRE
CONTINENT.

The apple shipments up until this
week have been rather light. Agent
Piper of the Great Northern states
that the September shipments we're
light and SO far up until this week
the average apple shipment was but
four carloads per day. Commencing g
with this week, however, about ten
carloads per day are being shipped
out and this average is expected to
But few Winesaps are being picked
continue
as yet. The principal shipments are
Jonathans, Rome Beauties and Ar
kansas Blacks.
G. B. Lanham will send six or
seven cars this week to his house, E.
Wagner & Co., Chicago. Today he
is shipping one carload of Aristo
Blacks. This is new apple for this
valley and it is grown by o. G.
Franc. 1t is handsome redjish-black
apple and takes a beautiful polish.
A carload of Rome Beauties is also
being shipped by Mr.. Lanham from
the Livingston ranch. He is also
shipping one carload of Jonathans.
The association apples are also be-
ing moved slowly and a couple of car
loads are being shipped out each day
The Wenatchee Produce company, the
Central Produce company and Leroy
Wright also report the active ship
ping season as commencing this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Austin, of Wine
sap, are in the city today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
IRA D. EDWARDS,
0RCHARD|ST
PURCHASED HALF INTEREST IN
THE EAGLE RANCH UP THE
SQUILLCHUCK URCH ASE
MADE AS AN INVESTMENT.

Ira d. Edwards has closed a deal
for a half interest in the Eagle ranch
four miles up the Squillchuch Early
this spring Mr.. Edwards acted as
agent in the sale of this place by E.
Morris to F. /. Curtis of Seattle The
negotiations between the two men
gave Mr. Edwards an acquaintance
with the place and consequently led
to his purchase from Mr.. Curtis of an
undivided half interest.
In the Eagle ranch there are 100
acres of land-30 acres of which is IN
bearing orchard and considerable
acreage in young trees.
Delbert Agee. an experienced hor-
ticulturist, has charge of the place
this year and it is looking in tip-top
shape. The place has from $500 10
1000 boxes of choice winter apples
and nowhere in the valley can there
be found better colored apples than
on the Eagle ranch this year 1t is
the intention of the new management
to put in additional acreage to young
trees this coming spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
INDIAN ADDING
To VICTIMS
DAILY
BILLY BOY NUMBERING RIGHT
AND LEFT AND POSSE ON HIS
TRAIL HAS NO IDEA OF CAP
TURING HIM ALIVE.

EN- ROUTE TO WARREN WELLS,
via Indian Courier to Banning, Cal,
Oct. live are now on our. way
and unlike the individuals in the
song, we certainly know where we
are going.
What is more, We know what we
are going after, and it does not take
more than a casual look at the faces
of the dozen determined men in our
party to convince anyone that we are
also determined to get what we are
going after-Billy Boy, the renegade
Indian, or his dead body.
We have enough provisions for
ourselves and our horses to last ten
days on the way to Warrens Wells,
where the trail of Billy Boy will be
taken up.
Ben DeCrevecoeur, who is at the
head of our party, was born and
raised in this country and he knows
how to get over the ground in the
easiest way. The three Indian trail
ers with us are said to be the best
in this part OF the country and it is
believed that there will be little trou-
BILE in tracing Billy Boy if he has ven-
tured to leave his fortress at the
summit of Bullion Mountain.
We picked up two squaws, aunJs
of Billy Boy, from Twenty-Five
Palms, and have sent them in to Ban
ming, as they are. suspected of hav-
ing furnished the fugitive with food
and ammunition.
Members of our party do not ex-
pect that Billy Boy will be taken alive
as they say it will be safer to kill
him than to take any chances of in
vestigating his position in view of
capturing him.
Not SO very long ago Old Jim. an
Indian living at Twenty Nine Palms,
went hunting with Billy Boy. He
never came back and Billy Boy re-
ported that he fell down and acci-
dentally killed himself. When the
body was found there were two bull
let holes in the back.
1t is also rumored that he killed
two men in Nevada, and an old
squaw says she saw him kill a white
man just after he killed Mike Boni-
face. He is also under suspicion of
having slain boy and girl near
Needles, and of having killed his wife
and child.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
COFFIN kbR0S. MADE
LAND SALE
RECEIVE LARGE FIGURE FOR
LAND ON COLUMBIA RIVER
ERLY.

For $4,000 there has been sold
four sections of the Coffn-Babcock
land, including an irrigated ranch, on
the Columbia river. The buyers are
a Seattle syndicate. The land lies
in a section which appears to be in
line for considerable development
The North Coast railroad is now car
rying on much work in that portion
of Washington. Further down the
Columbia, but above Beverly, the
Messrs. Coffin have sold two sections
of land at $40 an acre. The deal was
closed at Wenatchee, and it is under
stood that the purchasers are We
natchee people A year ago the
Messrs. Coffin offered this land at $11
an acre and found no takers. The
price they have now been offered, and
at which they have sold. indicates the
change which has taken place in that
section in the short time of twelve
months. Herald. ,