davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
COAL TO BE SCARCE.

Through the courtesy of manager
H. E. Baldwin we have read q letter
addressed to Miles Cannon, general
manager of the St. Paul & Tacoma
| Lumber Co.. on the question of the
coal supply for the coming winter.
"The Northwestern Improvement
Co. (the company handling the RosIyn
coal) are very frank in stating that
their present demands for railroad re.
quiremeuts are larger than ever, and as
| u result they are unable to give US any
promise rs to shipments Of commercial
coal. We had some hopes Of getting
several shipments from Ravensdale,
but they have since advised us that the
largest order they have yetreceived is
now being filled from that mine. We
have asked them to give us several
cars of mine run, but they state j. will
be impossible 10 promise even this kind
of coal.
THE Roslyn Fuel Co. has agreed to
| furnish carload to each of our yards
handling coal, and these cars will he
sent as soon us empty cars can be .e-
cured in which to make Shipment"
It would seem from the above that
coal dealers are going to have more of
struggle than ever to get their orders
filled. They should begin early and
tine public should also begin early to
lay in their winter supply of fuel; and
both the public and the dealer should
keep up an insistent chorus that can
not be denied. Tie above facts, how
ever, will give some idea of the diff
culties the dealer has to contend with
and may aid in securing better cooper
alton on the part of the public.
If this statement OF the part OF the
the solution of the question it will have
served its purpose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
KIONA ENDORSEMENT.

H. A. Hover for representative.
THE ENTERPRISE does not believe
it would ha been possible to ran.
sack the county from end to end
and find a man who is more capable
and energetic. With Mr.. Hove,
as her spokesman in the legislature
Benton county will be heard from,
this winter. Enterprise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

Notices will soon be published for a
special election. Ifyon haven't regis
tered you can't vote at either the regu-
lar or the special election. Dol now.
Doesn't take any longer one time than
another. Ninty inside the town aud
sixty three outside have already taken
the oath.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
PASCO WATER WORKS.

+. E. Elmendorf, ct al. of the
fa'co Water Co. of Spokane, were
u town the first of the week iuves-
usat'ng for the light and water sys-
sns they will put in. They stated
'lat residents could turn on both
'ae lights and water February I,
'"7' The intake pipes for the
wafer system will be sunk in the
'Ver near the old piers west of the
slnge. A large reservoir tank
sel'i be constructed on east Court
'seet' the bottom of which will be
+'eet above railroad grade. A
""er plant furnishing the motive
~"er tor both the light and water
''''eins will be built between the
~"n and the bridge. Pasco, al
.'ys a cosmopolitan town, will
uen be in step with any town its
1e In the country Express.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

Nat Reiss, the Carnival King,
who has the midway at the Spo-
kane Interstate fair, is spending
most of his time in Spokane pre-
pairing for this show, which he pro-
poses to make the biggest carnival
given this year anywhere in the
West. He is preparing some hand
some new fronts which will be the
best he has ever had, and he has
secured the country in all directions
to get the best attractions possible.
There will be fun and astonishing
features from one end of the mid
way to the other.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN BY BOAT.
(From the Portland Journal.)


Beginning this week the steamer
Charles R. Spencer will commence
taking freight consigned to Airing
ton and other points on the upper
Columbia river, as Saturday after
noon the first connection with the
steamers of the Open River Trans
portation company will be made at
the portage road. The Spencer's
freight will be transported over the
portage to Cello, whereit will be
transferred to one or more of the
upper river steamers calling there
with cargoes of wheat bound for
Portland. In returning to Portland
the Spencer will carry all the wheat
offered at the landing this side of
the road.
Arrangements have been perfect
ed with the owners Of the steamer
w. R. Todd whereby that vessel
will go down to the portage road
this week with a cargo of new
wheat, which will be transferred to
the Spencer on her arrival, and the
cargo of this latter craft will be
taken to its destination on the up
per river by the light draft boat.
The Charles R. Spencer will leave
on the first freight carrying trip to
the Portage road at o'clock Satur-
day morning, and expects to land
the cargo at the dock ofthe portage
road at II clock the same morn
ing, when it is expected that the
return cargo of wheat will be ready
for transfer to Portland.
In addition to the w. r. Todd
the steamer Relief, which was
launched at Blalock's, Sunday, will
be placed in commission some time
this week. When ready for oper-
alton the Relief will operate in con.
junction with the Todd and other
boats of the upper river company,
which will be ready to help out in
the near future.
The Open River company an
nounces that it is prepared to re-
ceive freight for upper Columbia
river points and the same should
be left at the Oak street dock.
When the other steamer now
building at Blalock is finished, the
entire fleet will be operated on the
upper river, aud this will probably
require another vessel to be put on
along with the Spencer on the low
er river.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

Patronize our advertisers-the in
dividuals who are building upyoul
town; the ones who are not only
encouraging and assisting every
legitimate enterprise TO locate here
but are lending every effort for the
betterment of hhe entire commun
ity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

congressman Little6eld won in
Maine election in spite of the
'snuous opposi lou of Samuel
.''"pers, President of the Fedora
w OF Labor. The reduced ma
,"''es were partly due to the fact
.e democrats favored a resubmis-
! t"a OF the prohibitory amendment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
GOVERNMENT WILL BUILD DAMS
AT ONCE.

AL ONCE.
The reclamation department has
,.t the contract for the building of
,vo immense dams. One of them
~;ll raise the waters of Lake Gle
Hlum 3 feet above its present sur
fore The other will dam the
waters of Lake Kichelos from 10 to
:, feet higher than it is today.
CE. Lum has the contract to
build these dams. 1t will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 to construct
them. They will be built of log
cribs filled with rocks, and while
they are expected to answer the
purpose for which they will be con-
aructed, as a matter of fact they
IRE only temporary fixtures, aud
will later be supplanted with stone
dams of permanent nature.
In the awarding of this contract
by the reclamation department for
III. construction of these dams, the
government has taken its first steps
in the actual commencement of its
outlined work for the conserving of
the waters at the head of the Yaki-
ma river. Next year there will be
enough water in the river to supply
al the bitches and canals from its
mouth to the town of Gle Elum,
provided the plans of the govern
ment engineers work out to a nice
ty, and that Contractor Lum does
not fail in his efforts to properly
construct the dams.
When will you commence work
on the dams was asked Of Mr..
Lum this morning.
Immediately, ne replied. II
have a camp already pitched at
Lake Gle Elunl, and as fast as men
and tools can be shipped in, the
eonstruction will be pushed with
all due haste
N.Continuing Contractor I.um said ,
The wages paid laborers on this
work will he higher than is paid else
4 where, and tile hours will be short
r."
What will you pay common
hborers?" was asked.
From s. so up" replied Mr..
Lun.
Engineer Joseph Jacobs said yes
erday: II believe the water situa-
ton in the Yakima valley will not
b found such a perplexing question
next summer. These dams will be
coustru>ted Immediately and will
conserve a sufficient amount oi
water to supply all the canals and
bitches in the irrigated belt Of the
Yakima valley. In letting this con-
uact the government has taken
'ne lniative step in coming to the
M OF the farmers of the Yakima
valley. These dams are only tenn
1sP0fary and will later be supplanted
S1n permanent stone dams. Re.
public.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Two Coyotes With One Bullet.

Peter Watson, traveller by way
of ''prairie schooner" reports a curious
experience while camped near Kiona
the other day. He started down the road
afoot with his rifle, intending to try to
secure duck on the river. He was
walking On soft sand, when two coyotes
came out of the sagebrush in front OF
him. They were not ten yards from him
but their attention was attracted by
some sound in the opposite direction
and they did not see him. The wind
was also in his favor. They stood in
such a position that when he fired the
bullet killed both animals in their
tracks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
GRAPE VINES
PEACH TREES
PEAR TREES

We have the best varieties. Also
haspberries, Black cherries, Logan
berries at wholesale prices. A No.
European variety of Grape at 81
cents; all other stock at correspond
lngIy low prices. Drop me a card
OF your wants and 1 will save you
money. I thank my old customers
for past trade and solicit your future
business.
E. F. EICHHOLTZ
P. o. Box l55, kennewick
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
KENNEWICk SECTION IS NAMED
EARLY FRUIT BELT"

EARLY FRUIT BELT"
At meeting of the Kennewick
Commercial Club Monday night in
the Anon Hall the question of a
Kennewick exhibit at the Spokane
Interstate fair was discussed. Itso
happens that the fruit season in
Kennewick is practically over;
only the culls are left. In Spokane
the fruit season is at its height
The same quality of product now
exhibited in Spokone would have
brought three or four times the
present price six weeks ago from
the Kennewick district.
Mr.. Hover addressed the Club ad-
vocating a small display of the best
the valley produces, absolutely
genuine, rather than large exhib-
it of medium quality. Canned fruits
are the best ,Kennewick now has
for exhibit. 1t would be a good
plan to have several citizens of Ken
newick take turns in the booth ex-
planning to visitors that the valley
had no adequate display, that our
products were placed on the marke,
some time ago, that our season is
SO much earlier than in other parts
of the state.
Mr.. Hover also brought forward
brand new idea. We have a dis
trict in this state called the Palouse,
another the Big Bend, third the
Yakima, fourth the Sound, and
so on. Let us create and name a
new district with the center in Ken
newick comprising those areas
whose climate and conditions are
somewhat similar to our own. The
! name of early Fruit Belt" was
suggested. Perhaps a shorter,
more direct name could be found.
The object is to make the early
areas sufficiently distinctive from
all others showing that we are not
part of Yakima, but a distinct
district by ourselves. The time
has come when the promotion OF
} the Early Fruit Belt" must not
be left to individual action alone; it
irequires combined effort from all
communities embraced in that area.
! 70 THE CITIZENS OF KENNEWICK
! You are cordially invited to the
first Grand Carnival Ball given by
the $50, 900 Club in the grandstand
at the Interstate Fair grounds, Spo-
kane, on the uight ofSeptember "a
The ball will be fancy dress and
full dress function, but no masks
will be worn.
The grand march will be led by
Edna thd First, Queen of all the
Inland Empire, and Immediately
after the parade and oriental exer.
cises.
Tickets, 81. so per couple, may
be had at any of the hotels and al
the grandstand entrance. We
have a hall which will accommodate
500 couples.
Yours truly,
F. w. King,
President of the $50, 900 Club
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

-" The count, conventions seem
oe declaring for the direct pri-
y. 'Tis we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20

sSa6.se. There Swill be regular
- meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge,
sssf's No. 20, J. O. O. H., on Thurs
day evening, June 2lst, al 7;30 o'clock.
The second degree will be conferred upon
three candidates. II. w. Clark, N. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
A GRAND PILGRIMAGE.

A grand pilgrimage To Ste. Anne d.
Beaupre, via Montreal and steamer
Beaupre,v will be made on Wednesday
June "a, 1906. This pilgrimage is or
gained By the Rev. Clergy Of the Dio
ccse Of st. Hyacinthe. under the pa
tronaqe Of the Right Rev. A. II. Der.
nard. Bishop Of st. Hyacinthc. A large
number Of the reverend clergy will take
part. Excursion tickets will be issued
at special rates by the Central Vermont
railway from stations in Vermont
Barre, $500, leaving on 1855 a. m.
train; Montpelier. and Middlcsex, So;
Waterbury. $i.75; Mortified, s5.o5;
Roxbury, $3.50; Randolph, 1918: Beth
Fl, $500. Secure your tickets and your
bcrths at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

! Ladies skate free at Dewey Park.
Tic crowds are Increasing at Dewey
Park. Roller skating every afternoon
and evening.
| Mrs. Donald Smith and sons, left this
lmorning for Bury, T. q. where they. will
visit friends for month.
Mrs. John RI Maiden and family will
leave Saturday for Old Orchard Beach,
Me-, TO be gone three months.
4 regular meeting 81 Sanctuary Gran
lte eity, ~. 81, Shepherds q america,
viii be held Thursday, June 2lst, at 1880
sharp.
Mrs Mlrdo McGimnis and Mrs. NAL
colin McAulay of siraniteyille went 10
Milan P..Q,, today to visit relatives for
a month.
/ William Richards IL moving from this
| city to the house which he has built on
the Marvin farm, between this city and
Montpelier.
Souvenir postal cards have been re-
ccived from James Ingram at Rome,
stating that he had Just arrived in that
10y AZ +" ''sit.
The person who took tho framed pic
tire from the G RI Durkee lot iii Films
wood cemetery vii. confer d favor By
returning il 10 the lot.
At the Baptist church Thursday even
ing at 100. Mrs. w. B. Hopkins Of In
dia viii speak upon our missionary
work. The public is invited to come.
/ Evening Prayer ana sermon at eight
O'Clock tonight at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd The preacher will be
the Rev. Stanley Emory 81 Tilton, N.
I'll. All are cordially invited to be pres
/ ent.
Harlie Heath, graduate Of Montpe-
/ lier seminary In the class OF 1900, aud
of the University of Vermont III the
class OF 1905, has been engaged to teach
science and mathematics in Goddard
seminary next year TO take the place Of
Prof. w. 5. Canneli. Miss Genevieve
Cheney, graduatee Of Tufts this year,
| viii take Miss Florence Walkers place
there as teacher of French and German.
| NJ. N. Lawson Of the C. O. Burns Com
lpany New York, states that the people
of Barre show more thrift than the peo-
! Pile OF any city he has yet visited, as
evidenced BY their appreciation of the
Ivaluc OF IL savings account which has
lbeen proven III the very large number
THAT have takeh advantage Of the offer
Imade BY tlic Granite Savings Bank and
Irrust Company to loan 70 depositors
lone of the little pocket banks. Mr.. Law
son speaks very highly Of the treatment
accorded the representatives Of his COM
/ any as well as Of the thrift and indus
TRY Of the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.


/ Pansy plants at Emslie's.
4 Latest Windsor ties at Naughan's.
tlinghams IS low as SC at Abbott's.
4 W. II. pitkin Of Boston is in the city
on business visit.
I Banana college ice Il Ii Delmonico at
browns. Ask the man.
4 M II. Goodfellow went to Mortified
this morning on business.
i II you are looking for white dresses
dor the girls so to Pcrrys.
4 John Il. Smith and family went this
morning to Lake Mansfield for short
stay,
Mrs. q. Il. Woodworth went to Rich
mond this morning for a short visit with
/ friends,
"A daughter was born this morning to
Mf. and Airs. Joseph Rabaioli Of High
Holbein street.
children's underwear, in separate
I pieces and union suits, at the McWhor'
J ter 60. Store.
4 Frank ID. Martin went to Berlin, N
]. IL, today to work for the Berlin Falls
I Electric company.
Pavilion opening this evening. Dane
1 ing from to II. lilbertsoH's orchestra
Gentlemen soc. ladies free.
i @. g. Wiley, employed in Cummings
printing office, has moved his family
from Montpelier 70 this city to reside
iii A. Williams and wife and Il. n
I Ayefill and wife went to Silver Lake IN
/ Brandon today to attend a camp meet
ling this week.
4 Mrs. Hyman ID. Segel OF Burlington,
who WAS visiting in this city AT Mr.. and
! AIRS. Harry A. Segel's, returned to her
home yesterday.
Il II. ~ Hooker dropped Six pair III
I white gloves on Main street Yesterday
and the finder il requested 10 retufil
! them to Hooker's store
There viii be meeting Of the
Mothers society. Friday afternoon. June
~ at $50, in their hall, to make ar
rangements for the annual picnic. All
the mothers are expected to b. interest.
led, and come 10 the meeting. Per order,
4 President.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Pres.
\ byierian church will bold its summer
| sale on Friday, June end afternoon
and evening. The following will be on
sale, stone cutters aprons. kitchen
aprons and fancy aprons, dresses for
children from 2 10 IL years OF age,
sloilies. tray cloths and clothes pin bags.
some very pretty hand made handker-
chiefs, home made candy, cakes paste
buns and short-b bread. Ice cream and
lcake will be served. \ short program
will he given in the evening. admission
10 cents.
Miss Esther Mudgett was very plea
sanity surprised by about twenty five
Of her young friends al her home on
Park street last evening. The affair
was complete surprise TO Miss midget
and as SHE is to leave this city soon IL
was also in the nature Of farewell
party. The evening was passed in play
ing games, and light refreshments were
served. Before the party broke up,
Austin Mcneil, in behalf OF the assem-
blrd guests, presented Miss Mudgett
with 4 beautiful gold signet ring as a
small remembrance Of her many Barre
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's bargain tables for wash
goods.
White muslin skirts, a good supply at
Perry's.
Outing suits and trousers at the Frank
McWhorter Co. Store.
Regular meeting Of Granite City
Camp No. 1856 NJ. w. Of A.. Wednesday,
June goth, at 7.30 p. M, in X Of G. bah.
There is to be adoption work. Per
clerk.
The regular meeting tof Barre Lodge,
N. +. Q. r. win be held "Wednesday
evening. The degree team il requested
10 meet az for practice, as there Is
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
NOTICE.

a legal caucus OF the Democratic
voters Of the Town Of Barre win be
held at the Graniteville School-house. in
said Town Of Barre, on Friday, June
22d, at 1880 o'clock. p. M, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the State
aud District Conventions to be held at
Burlington on June 2sth, 1906. Also
to elect Town Committee for the two
years ensuing.
w. ~. MILES,
Chairman Democratic Town Com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
Notice.

A regular meeting Of tool sbarpcners'
branch, No. 2, g. G. ]. Al, will be held
in their hall, Nichols block, on We'd
nesday evening, June Goth, at o'clock.
An assessment of Is cents on each
member for non attendance at this
meeting. Jas. Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who assisted Us
in our bereavement and for the many
floral tributes which were sent.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sangtiinetti
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-20
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1905.
Weather Predictions.

Fair tonight and Thursday light
easterly winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

H. H. Rogers would not do for sn office boy al 26 Broadway. He doesnt | krcw enough about the business Philadelphia inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
City Council Places Better San itation Needs in Hands of
 Mayor Caven.

After discussing the sanitary condi- tion of Bisbee, during which state ments were made that if drastic meas ureS were not taken at once there might be an alarming amount of sick ness in the city this summer, Alder man Allen moved that Mayor Cayen be given full power to take whatever steps he deemed necessary, to hire and fire men, to purchase necessary apparatus and to do whatever else he may deem best for the good of the city.
 Without discussion the motion was unanimously carried, and Mayor Cav en now has full swing in the cleaning up of the city, saying that more mon ey must be spent than ever has been before to keep the city clean. and re- duce the death rate, which is higher here in certain cases than in cities of 100000 population.
 The committee on the annexation of Lowell reported that the people of that section do not want it now A letter was read from some of the heay- fest taxpayers, asking that no steps be taken until later date toward annex ation.
 The City Engineer gave estimates of the cost of widening Railroad Ave nue to a uniform width of sixty feet He was instructed to proceed in con nection with the company officials.
 Contractor Brown was awarded the contract for paving of Review Avenue, and petition from the property own CTS of O. K. street read asking that bids for the pavement of that street be advertised for, which TSiil be done. The greater part o3 the dme was spent discussing sanitary measures and street sprinkling. The Copper Queen Company has donated free to the city the water from its precipitation plant for street sprinkiinE. Efforts will be made to get another source of supply up Tombstone canyon. Several other matters of lesser import were taken up. .... ..- ....