davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11
o.. vinesnrs Catholic.

Services Will be condBctcd nj 81
v.nccpts Catholic church today ~
follows: First mass at 3 O'Clock
second services at 1880 O'Clock; Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11
dered at both services.
Calvary Baptist.

Regular services will be conducted
at the Calvary Baptist church today
preaching at both hours by the pastor.
Rev. S. L. Naf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11
Second Baptist.

Hymns. 100, liz. 116. 11S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Rev. Paulus Massie. Of Nelson coun-
tv Is the guest OF friends In this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Large size painted China Eas-
ter Eggs assorted designs and
extra good value..... los each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Miss Lucy Curtis. a student at thu
Richmond Woman's College. is a
home to spend the holidays with heI
father, Mr.. J. NJ. Curtis, 115 Thirty
fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Miss Anna Manville. who Is a
lone from school to spend the holi
days. has been stricken with typhoi
fever and is quite Ill at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Man
Vile, en- West avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Miss Mabel rcwM, a student at the
Richmond Woman's College. has ar,
rive I'M the city to spend Easter with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Powell
1877 Twenty-third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Mirage Silk. it is rough like the
Rajah Silk for Suits and Dresses,
in Light Blue. Carnard, Peacock
Blue, Gray and Black. $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11
MEYERS BROTHERS

$1,000 AND $22.so SUIT, $685..
Made on the new hipless model
-Colors, Reseda. Smoke. Old
Rose. Blue, also Black
$500 PRINCESS DRESSES, $2.ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

New Hose. reinforced Heel. Sole
and Toe. Black and Tan. Slightly
imperfect, 15c value. ... ....1oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

$3.50 SILK PETTIcOATs. $4.95.
Entire new line. the greatest
number we have ever offered to
the public for this low price
made of good quality Taffeia. with
deep dust rufYle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Mrs. Cecil Bell, who has been very
III ut the st. Francis Hospital, Is
greatly improved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Mrs. r. Richards has gone 70 ElmiIa
". Y, where she was called by the
serious illness OF her mother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
SPECULATIVE BUYERS ARE
LOOKING TOWARDS MALAGA
Wenatchee Realty & Investment Com
pany Besieged All Morning By In
quirers About the Large Tract That
Company Is Going to Put on the Mar
ket Next Week.

The eyes of speculative Wenatchee
are turned Malagaward. This was
plainly demonstrated this morning by
the number of people that crowded
the Offices of the Wenatchee Realty
& Investment company asking for
more information than was contain
ed in the Daily World of last night
regarding the lands of the Malaga
Land company, which has passed to
the control of the Wenatchee Realty
& Investment company.
The 900 acres of this fine tract is
not ready to be put on the market
and will not be until some time next
week. Surveyors are now plating
the land and subdividing it into five
and ten-acre tracts. The date of the
opening sale will be announced
through the Daily World. No res
ervations will be made now but a
fair show will be given everyone and
no sales or reservations will be made
until the date announced.
o. B. Fuller, of the company that
now controls this tract, stated this
morning that he told the officers OF
the Malaga Land company when the
deal was first mentioned, that unless
he could be satisfied that there was
plenty of water for the entire tract
and that the title was perfect he
would not care to touch the PROPOSE
ton. He satisfied himself on both
points. He says that there is not a
better water system in the west than
has the Malaga Land company. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
INDICTED THE
K|DNAPPERS
(By Associated Press. }

tby Associated Press.
Cleveland, March 25.-The county
grand jury has just reported indict-
ments against James H. Boyle and
Rena Boyle, alias Faulkner, charging
blackmail based upon the payment
of $4,000 ransom by J. P. Whitla
for the recovery of his son Willie
here last Monday.
If there was any doubt as to the
identity of the man held for the kid
naping of Billy Whitla of Sharon, it
was removed today. Thomas F.
Boyle, of Sharon, visited the pri-
soner and identified him as his bro
ther. The prisoners brother also
saw Mrs. Boyle hut could say moth
ing regarding her other than that she
was the wife of James Boyle. He
said he knew nothing of her and she
was unknown in Sharon. The police
are making efforts to learn the wo-
mans past history. The Whitlas will
vigorously enter into the prosecution
of the prisoners and they will be re-
leased to the Pennsylvania authori-
ties as soon as extradition papers can
be signed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
NEWSPAPERS THE
WORST Of LIARS
ASSESSOR OSBORN SAYS THAT
DESPITE STATEMENT OF NEWS
PAPERS, RETURNS COMING IN
INDICATE POVERTY.

Il believe that you newspaper men
are the most unmitigated liars that
I ever saw" This was the statement
made today noon at Tammany club
to couple of local newspaper men
by Assessor Osborn. You fellows
have been bowling about the unpara-
lleled prosperity of the Wenatchee
valley, of the million dollar bank de-
posts, of the pianos that have been
bought, of the refurnishings of the
homes, and the fine buggies that have
been purchased. It's all huge It's
sue of falsehoods. This is the poor
est, most God-forsaken country in the
world. There is no money here. The
people are poverty stricken and 1t
looks as though starvation would
carry Off a great many Of the people
of this valley.
How do / know this? Why, all
that should be necessary to convince
you of that fact is to go over the de-
tail list of the deputy assessors that
are assessing through the county now.
I see but very little cash that is being
turned in, though you fellows say that
the banks have over 100000 on
deposit in the county. The sheets
certainly indicate poverty, still all you
newspaper fellows insist that the We
natchee valley is the most prosperous
community in the west"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
FORM METHODIST
BROTHERHOOD
ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED LAST NIGHT - FRED
KEMP is FIRST PRESIDENT OF
THE ORGANIZATION.

Last evening the men of the Meth
odist church and congregation met
and formed a permanent organization
of the Methodist brotherhood. The
standard form of constitution for
local chapters of the national organ
ization was adopted and officers were
elected. Regular meetings will be
held the first Monday of every month
and the executive committee is au-
thorized to call special meetings. The
officers elected were as follows:
President-Fred Kemp.
First Vice President. I. Thomas.
Second Vice Decentralization
MARI.
Third Vice President-George L.
Lee.
Fourth Vice Presijent-C. C. Ba-
con.
Secretary-Irving Smith.
Treasurer r. Brubaker.
This organization was formed in
response to a feeling that closer
bond of fellowship should exist
among the men Of the church. The
first regular meeting will be held
Monday evening, April S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
BOUGHT CAR FROM
SEARS-ROEbUCK
CARLOAD SHIPMENT FROM NAIL
ORDER HOUSE DEMONSTRATES
MONEY OUT OF VALLEY.

One day last week the local freight
office had a carload shipment of
goods from Sears-Roebuck, the big
mail order concern. The shipment
was not entirely for the Wenatchee
people but some of it was for up
river points. The goods included
almost everything from dry goods to
hardware, washing machines and
farm implements. The fancy illus
trated catalogues of the mail order
houses is a great temptation for pur-
chasing, but rarely does it happen
that the goods are as represented in
the catalogue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
perfect in every respect.

is perfect in every respect.
Mr.. Fuller also stated that the sale
on this tract would be like every
other big sale that the company had
undertaken and that prices would be
made so as to sell the land in
hurry. The selling company is put
ting this tract on under the same
principles as the Millerdale tract, so
that the entire tract would sell in a.
few weeks and that the purchaser
would be in position to make some
good money on the purchases.
The terms are going to be very lib
eral. While nothing definite as to
prices has been determined on as yet,
the land will run from 500 to $1,000
per acre. There are rs acres of
choice old orchard and about rs acres
of young trees and the balance of the
900 acres can all be watered and
planted and made into fine orchards.
The terms will probably be 25 per
cent of the sale price down, another
fourth in the second year, and the
balance the third and fourth year.
The holdings of the Malaga Land
company is the largest body Of irrig-
able land in the county and it assures
for Malaga a very prosperous COM
munity. In this tract alone there is
room for almost 200 families. 1t lies
just west of Malaga postOffice, is con-
venient to shipping facilities and
commands a fine view of the sur
rounding Columbia valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
WANT MORE
ROAD MONEY
ONE OF MALAGA COMMERCIAL
CLUBS FIRST MOVE is A CALL
FOR AN ACCOUNTING OF ROAD
FUNDS.

Malaga believes that that district
has been f1imflammed, so far as road
money is concerned, and one of the
first moves of the new commercial
club at that place is to ascertain its
share of apportionment of the coun-
ty road funds.
Accordingly the new committee on
statistics will be in the county seat
in few days to get the figures on
the disbursements of road funds.
The Great Northern has much
trackage through this district and
this has much to do with the valua-
ton of the Malaga section.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
FRANK MARTIN,
NEGRO, ARRA|GNED
HUSKY LOOKING BLACK MAN BE-
FORE JUDGE SUMNER THIS
MORNING-PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO BURGLARY.

The negro, Frank Martin, charged
with burglarizing three homes in the
city last week and captured in Spo-
kane after severe chase, was ar
raigned before Justice Sumner this
morning. He plead 'Not guilty" to
the charge but waived his prelimi-
nary examination and was bound
over to the superior court under
$500 bonds.
Martin is not bad looking negro.
Apparently he is about As years OF
age, is short and wears mustache.
From what the police know OF Mar
tin he is considered an experienced
crook
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
COYOTES KILL
MANY DEER

Oliver Bates of Wenatchee lake
who is in Wenatchee today, reports
that many deer have been killed dur
ing the past winter in the Cascades
by the coyotes.
Eve never used to see coyotes up
that way" said Mr.. Bates, ''but since
the sheep have been brought into the
country, they have become numerous.
Many carcasses of deer can be found
all through the woods. While the
snow is deep the deer fall easy prey
to the coyotes .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
A S|IE[Y RESI-
DENCE ADDITION
j. p. WARD ORCHARD TRACT
BOUGHT AND AFTER BEING
THE MARKET.

The Wenatchee Valley Land COM
pany will put new addition on the
market at once. The j. P. Ward
place, just southwest of the city, has
been purchased and just as soon as
1t can be plated it will be put on
the market as residence lots. The
tract is now all in bearing orchard
and furnishes a princely revenue.
The land is sitely, overlooking the
Columbia river and the city of We
natchee. 1t is conveniently located
and will make an ideal home for the
business men of Wenatchee who want
to do business in the city and yet
have a home with the suburban luxu-
ries and benefits.
Wenatchee is going to have great
era of building operations and 1t is
thought that by fall this new addi-
ton, which is to be called Columbia
View addition, will be built up solid
ly with new residences. The prices
of the lots In the new addition are
to be fixed so that they will sell, and
the terms are to be so that the pay
ments will be easy.
Columbia View addition will be a
household word in the next few
weeks, SO call on the Wenatchee
Valley Land company and learn the
new residence section.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
>WATERv|LLE SENT
MEMBERSHIP FEE
WATERyILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB
SENDS CHECK FOR $45 IN PAY
MENT FOR CLUB DUES FOR
YEAR.

Secretary Stechhan was in receipt of
a letter yesterday from President A.
L. Rogers, of the Waterville CONNER
cial club, in which was a check for
$45. This was the yearly payment of
81 for each of the IS members of the
Waterville Commercial club as men,
bers of the North Central Washington
Development league.
Waterville was the first to respond,
but it is expected that checks will
commence to pour in soon from the
other commercial organizations OF
Chelan, Douglas and Okanogan
counties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
TRAMP AROUND WORLD N
SEVEN YEARS-56,O00 MILES
Noted Pedestrian Arrived in Wenatchee
This Morning Started in Port Ar
thur May l, 1905---To Walk from Sc
attic to New York in Five Months---
Represents Munsey's Magazine.

Drowned by the weather and slim
as race horse from his long tramp
Charles King, formerly French in
terpreter for the american legation
at Port Arthur, Manchuria, passed
through Wenatchee today on round
the-world tramp to win a wager
/, King is somewhat different from the
usual run of wager pedestrians, not
wanting to gather in donations at
every town he visits during his
tramp. He is paying his own way
and is not asking for help,
King is representing Munsey and
Strand magazines, and to complete
his wager must be in London over
an indirect route before May 1, 1912
The pedestrian Is "a years of age
weighs about $50 pounds and is 5
feet inches in height. He is a
nephew of E. P. Weston, the noted
pedestrian who is now on his way on
foot from New York to the A.-Y.-P
fair. King is to chit the ties" over
the Great Northern to Spokane
thence over the Canadian Pacific to
st. Paul. He left Port Arthur May
1, 1905, to walk to London, one of
the conditions of his wager being
that he should walk twice across the
treal to Vancouver and from Seattle
to New York. He arrived at Sumas
December %, 1908, and has been
stopping at Seattle during the win.
ter. His average between Montreal
and Sumas was 34.4 miles day, the
entire distance being covered in "a
days. The first portion of his trip
was through Manchuria, southern
Siberia, Hungary, Austria, France
and England. thence to Montreal by
boat Upon reaching New York on
his second lap, he will go by boat
to Buenos Ayres, across South Amer
lea on foot to Lima, Peru, thence to
Melbourne by boat, from where he
will tramp to Sidney, by boat to Cape
Town, through Africa on foot to
Durham, thence to Japan by boat,
and across Asia on foot.
The entire distance to be covered
IS $4,000 miles. He expects to be in
New York in five months after start
ing from Seattle. Mr.. King left Port
Arthur without cent, that being
one of his conditions. He was not
to beg but was to earn his expenses
as he went. He is an advertising
expert and at Seattle he contracted
to do some advertising in this state
for a shoe concern in Seattle.
I A. J. Linville took Mr.. King out
driving through the valley this morn
ding and he is very enthusiastic over
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

the prospects for orcharding. Mr..
King states that he was Loyalty en-
tertained in many places. He was
guest of swell clubs both in Paris
and London and remained at each
place for week, but he has found
no place in his travels that equals the
United States. Mr.. King was born
in Detroit, Michigan, and that place
is still home to him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
THREE TRAMPs KILLED
(By Associated Press.)

Winnemucca, New, March 25.-
Three men were killed and traffic
blocked for hours by the derailing
of ten cars of a freight train near
Los Graves, a flag station on the
Southern Pacific railroad. The vic
Tins were tramps. None of the train
crew were injured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
ROB PULLMAN TRAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, March 25.-Two highway
men held up the occupants OF Pull
man car on the Denver & Rio Grande
In the yards south of Denver this
morning, securing $500. They es-
capped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
Eight Worknen Killed
(By Associated Press. J

Nby ASSUCIdtCU ICoO-J
Chicago, March 25.-Eight work
men were killed by falling walls in
the stock yards. Three bodies were
recovered. The crew were at work
demolishing what remained of the
ruined warehouse of Darling & Co.'s
plant which was destroyed by IRE
some time ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
DENOUNCED SECESSION
(By Associated Press. }

Belgrade, March 25.-Goerge, the
crown prince of Servia, has renowned
his right to succession of the Servian
throns as a result of a bitter cam
paign in which the crown prince was
accused of being the cause Of the
recent death of one of his servants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
Washington Weather.
(By Associated Press. }

Fair tonight and Friday, except
showers near the coast Friday; light
frost tonight in the east portion;
south to east winds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
ANTI-JAPANESE BILL BEFORE
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 26.-There
is a mysterious silence among the
advocates of the anti-Japanese bill
before the legislature against which
President Roosevelt has entered a
protest; but it is limited by friends
of the measure that it is only the
calm before the storm. A breakover
is expected in the assembly Wednes-
day when the Drew bill prohibiting
the ownership of land by aliens is
made the special order.
Assemblyman Johnson, who faith
cred the bill segregating the Japan
ese in schools and residential dis
tricts and denying them the right to
be directors of corporations, declares
he will not be silenced by the Off
cials in Washington and will fight 70
the end.
Governor Gillette will send a mes
sage to the legislature probably this
afternoon advising compliance with
the wishes of the federal governm ent
in reference to the Anti-Japanese bills.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
ED SMITH TREED BY
AN INEURIATED STEER

Ed M. Smith, formerly a Roswell
liveryman and now a farmer out on
the Hondo, had a narrowing exper-
fence Monday with an infuriated steer
which had been trampling MIR. Smiths S
field for several days and which ne
had tried to drive out of his orchard.
Upon being goaded the beast turned
upon Mr.. Smith and chased him from
tree to tree until the man found the
only safe thing to do was to climb
one of the trees Instead of firing
and going away, the steer remained
at the bottom of the tree for more
than an hour, waiting for his victim
to come down and be gored. At last
Mrs. Smith sent for a neighbor, J.
p. Collier, who arrived and drove, the
animal away with a load of small
bird shot in the face. Mr.. Collier
thinks it a good joke on his neighbor
and had a good laugh at the spec
tacle before he drove the beast
away.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
FRAUD CHARGED IN WIS
CONSIN PRIMARY ELECTION

s Madison, Wis, Jan. 26-Charges al
leging that U. S. Senator Isaac Steph
ensen, candidate for reelection, gave
Republican state chairman Motley, dp
proximately $250,000 in connection
with the primary election last Septem
ber and by such act violated the Wis
consin statutes, were filed in the SEN
ate today. The charge is also made
that other sums of money were paid
out by Stephenson in consideration
for acts to be done corruptly and for
unlawful voting. The election of a u.
S. senator was on the program for the
state legislature today.
Fifteen members of the assem- bly,
refused to vote for q. S. senator, four
teen of them being republicans. The
first ballot showed seven candidates,
Stephenson receiving sixty out of a
total of ninety-nine votes. He had
three republican opponents. The SEN
ate did not vote but took a recess un-
til this afternoon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26

Edward Kennedy, president of the
Altus, Roswell & Ell Paso railroad
was in the city yesterday, paying off
for all work that has been done here
on the new road. He left this morn
ing for Amarillo, going to meet the
representatives of the ST. Louis Trust
Company, which has financed the road
and before leaving gave out the fol
lowing interesting interview to a Rec
ord reporter:
I'VE have paid off at Locknet and
Lubbock, Texas, and yesterday l paid
off at Roswell. That was the princi-
pal object of my coming, although |
was summoned here by other parties.
1 am going to meet the st. Louis
Trust people and expect to find them
either at Amarillo or Altus. They are
coming to- Roswell and we will get
back here about Monday or Wednes-
day or next week, barring unforeseen
delays.
up to the twentieth of this month,
there was graded 81 miles of the AL
tus, Roswell and Ell Paso railroad.
That is ABOUT one-third of the road
from lAltus to Roswell. The work of
building bridges has been started at
the Altus end of the road.
THE st. Louis people are bound to
be pleased with Roswell and its sur
roundings. They cannot help liking
the people and conditions of Roswell,
and that will give them confidence in
the proposition. OF, course, the road
is financed and the business part of
the deal has been transacted, but it
will do much for the trust company's
men to see Roswell and just what
the road is coming into.
81 know no place in the United
States where prospects for good times
are better than in Roswell. For the
next three years things ought to
boom IN Roswell and it is my predic-
tion that such will be the case
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
Our Guarantee Bond.

If your chain of title is perfect, To-
gether with all water rights, water
ways, etc., and in legal form, and all
incum hrances of every nature ard
kind have been released, and the Coun
ty records set forth this fact 20 our
perfect satisfaction, we will issue you
our Guarantee Of Title, which means
perfect safety. Call for our free sam
pie copy of Guarantee Bond.
The Bonded Abstract and Security
Co., Oklahoma Block. 77t5-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-26
Extradition Refused.

Washington, Jan. 26.- Secretary
Root today refused to eXtradite Chris
tian Rudowicz, Russian for whose
possession the Russian goyernm lent
has made vigorous representations.
Rudowicz was charged with murd-
er, arson and other crimes and claims
that the offenses were in furtherance
of political movement. Extradition
was refused because the offense charg
ed comes under the general prohibi-
ton against the extradition of persons
charged with political offenses. The
testimony in the case was taken in
Chicago where Rudowicz was in pris-
on and upholds the view taken by the
department of state, though the com
missioner who conducted the exam
ination upheld the Russian govern
ment's demand ss
Root declined to comment on the
decision The case aroused widespread
interest and fund was raised for
Rudowicz. who was an acknowledged
member of Russian revolutionary or
ganizationS