davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
The Cost of Strikes.

The naval establishment of the
United States is often cited as a cause
of expense that may be regarded as
an insurance fund devoted To the pro-
lection Of the industrial prosperity Of
the country. But figures prove that
if organized labor would calculate the
cost of contests with employers 1t
would learn that the men who in the
long run pay tie majority of the taxes
OF the country and support the Navy.
not to speak Of the Army, are burdened
far more by the unions than they are
by either the "Jackies" or the Tommy
Atninses."
The loss to the country caused by
strikes during the twenty years from
1881 to 1900 inclusive. amounted to
2,S9, 100 working days, or ..ei1 years.
cqualling nearly one-third of the en-
tire Christian era. The total direct
financial loss reached the enormous
sum of $50oO0o,o00.
Instructive as these figures are. they
are reinforced by other Statistics
gathered by the Bureau of Labor dur
ing the subsequent five years covering
the year 1905 and total period OF
twenty years. This report which
is not yet off the press, will show that
the total number of strikes in the
United States during twenty-five years
was Sc. 151 and Of lnckouts only 80, or
SIS. BOB labor disturbances of both kinds
The total number of establishments in
volved was 1893 9l5. The total number
of strikers during the twenty-five years
vas 6,72S, 04S. while the number of per-
sons locked out was only 1921, maxi
ing a total of 1,444219 wage earners at
fected.
The statistics. as complied. show that
during the period of twenty years cited
the loss to employees in establishments
in which strikes occurred amounted to
the enormous sum of So, 1853. ATS. The
loss to employees from lOckOutS for the
same period was S4S, S19. IA. or a total
loss to employees by reason of these two
classes of Industrial disturbances of
$3oG,6S3,Z23. The number of establish
Eents Involved in strikes during this
period vas III 500, making an average
loss to employees in each establishment
in which strikes occurred of s., 1874 The
strikes threw out of employment 6,105.-
G94 wage-earners, making an average
loss of S42 each.
1t will b. observed that the lockouts
were less expensive. The number Of
establishments involved in this class
Of disputes was only ?.133, but the
average loss wa higher. being to each
employer A.51i. while the number of
employees dismissed was .0i 300. making
an average loss of $91 to each wage
Garner Combining these figures it
would seem that the wage loss during
these twenty years to employees because
of these industrial troubles. was $685.
GS3,223, and the number of establish
nIentS involved was lo1,442. while the
tive causes threw out Of employment
the enormous army Of 6.G1O1lO wage
earners. The combined figures show
an average wage loss during the TWEEN
ty years Of S2.40i to employees and an
average loss Of SAG to each person in
volV1d.-Amcricam Industries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
FOR SALE EVERYWHE RI.

.ne , in,,,r, leeds which acted amid
o "",,ni oSsr 20 surroundings, musr ~
| in ~ 1izati1 ' dstound the dweIIer
nv =, ~ 81 as Mr. London made
| ter :, q la, h nist great dog charac
| a. ~, td;d h ~ nooA, White Fang" he
! Even thos critics VIA o,,,
| III e. oyer the inaccuracies IN
| saco,d ,nna, heip Gliding when the
| d.. ~ arnrt. :; III; ana yet Mr.. London's
50 Do VIII undoubtedly s,,ryivo
cr,,,' w. II" as III modern English lii.
| atin2 work has hee, a." idsein-
that line. ''S aiohs
dd al ,lS s'ofs White Fang" Mr.. Lon.
| En- EN- ''iu " IL, Jog eventfui career
| -, 'io "a Uu IN the forest dow
| ~ hia serol" niidhood, at which lat.
ini,e ~ 'ie y ade him indulge in sucn
| n,,.'', IL, on as demolishing run.
| ~ "'ier rs, Fable stories the dop 4,
/ ~ "Seu as principal character. hrt
O.. 'i. ~ 'heel In the mechanics
| ~ SIR A. Con Doyle es'
"a "a sntt OF tei hybrid Of mastir and
, ,n'',' ms creature, and the
uehrtSt that creator of 'SherIocL
i'ol'!es CAM o describing his siys
was 10 say thu he was "as iarga s'-o
small lioness.' ee as
Taken from Ms happy home and ssn-
abroad in the Jn@s of Dart,noor IN AZ
haronet to dea h. this dog made fesrf1
the very atmosphere, and the reata
across the OCEAN had no difficulty IL
catching strong Whit of the sa,na faar'
lsden air. 1e~i-
a mcnstrOus dog. and vet accented l..
MANY Of Sir A. Conan's admirers as az.
o. me best Characters he eyer created ~
In The Garden Of Allah" it wssSc
small dog, that sounded the first nnaa u
dlstl ust az the recreant priest In his 49,
refuge. Sc in many another hool. hrs +
the author taken advantage OF tl,is siSfi, 7,
sefise in the dog-although naturaiifS
ulSPu'e Inc existence of suchsa sense /,
to riore rapidly unfold their ujofs > -
dogs as ghost seers have been fnade, \
Use of by writers, and asa scent sr31 (
they have done yeomen service E,ss,5
one knows what an importane parfa "a
giant dogs played in Uncle Toms usK
Charles G. i. Roberts md a etor Y
thompson have had their. f1iiiks WITH dog .
characters, and produced sfntieS afhsf
nave found great favor with American .
readers Tt-'
Mark Twain knows. perhaps. ~ 4niici,' !
about dog nature rs any living author. =
ana presents his knowledge with quaint !
touches of hum0r AZ
Dogs that die for their masters or {
fTiends-either in performing acts of
heroisn or in suicide-are common. ana
the dog that seized the red; tablec}5Fk
ana tagged the train will live to pIesao
many generations Of readers who uke
heroes of that type Philadelphia Nnfeh
American. sffss.s1s7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

"l'r YOU believe in Ostnopntnl - sud
,;' MY asked a innli Vie" pre- siden; of ii. =.
m.'l"mnt'h"d feminine holder of another
sr%, - th" woman, he llughed, and
s,lil nltd his 20 * -"
"niE 'anted you TO locn at me- fun
and OF rua'i." was Ills quiet remark
Western millionaire not long sine"
ti"trEi'rrcd his Chicago business from
one ii'i:" firri to another ely becalis .
".t"n his last bill, through some mist ke
rem ilh''l "niiilu h" Was sharply remind
ct "i tniS fact before the new order wYs
ii!lrd. Many u man. on the her hama
IT'S PAID !tl@" interest with hearty COOL
VIII on n tlitiing financial favor.
tn" iaNrri with Ills client. the doctor
WIN his patient. tn" clergyrlar husint -
h,ii, or PM" n,thropist, who must lister
atliN tc haiG luck stories, money max
ir% propositions. all sorts of tales and
appeals in which quick keen iu.,c nent is
n"eotd. VIII hnd in the ability to rate am,
al, ne aH,hcant quickly and cor
rSctiF an ally we'll worth taking, some
I'M, power Of rapid, clear Judgment is
er rI ;Hrslrahl IN tie realms of society
ana 1riendShip. Bro&dminded kindness
aug lustlce with due attention to tn, in
tultivc faculty latent in every natura
i|rh: 'hc most reliable fourda,ions far
we ,n nmn"f' an s'lperstructure that means
;, tl'!h. but there are certain physical
si"ns tnat possess at least a tributary
tthhl,.e' Slblical authority declares tina,
| .,tre are seven ways in which the Gre.
asot mas marked every man, and mos,
VI IiItSe ways are or the outside
| God makes cur eyes and noses" rnns
pertinent old proverb but we max.
| our own mouths
! NO man can lie with his hands open.
i SaSs Keen ard experienced student O
| h'ran nature. unless he has; CAREFUL,
.,r'uned himself to do So In such case,
~ rlSli manner of holding the hands
,,,neo eMHlalned by another and stronger
| reason VIII betray the mental effort an,
strain produced by the determined az
| tempt to deceive
.The pucnacious man makes first" o
nls nnSers continually: the timid fellow
cngo Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
LATEST GOSSIP OF
THE MAINE GRIDlRON
CONTINUED From Page Thirteen.)

Bowdoin and L. of NJ. are the only
colleges which now have chance 10
win a clear title to the 1907 Name
championship. Bates has been beaten
by Colby and Colby in turn beaten by
Bowdon. SO that Bates and Colby even
if they win the remaining games on
their schedule, will not have clean
slate. and a football championship
which is figured out in percentages is
an unsatisfactory and empty honor.
Unless one college can beat all the
other three it cannot have a full title
to the championship. for otherwise it
is easy enough to argue the matter
around in a circle.
The Path High school boys do not
feel that they are winning their share
Of grdiron glory this fall. having thus
far played seven games and won only
one of them. Their solitary victory
was by q score of - To ; over Bru!!-
swick High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Colby plays the strong Exeter eleven
upon the latter's home gridirOn this
afternoon, and although the Water
vile boys were badly battered and dis
appointed in last Saturdays contest
they realize that the season IS not yer
over and will go into tOday's game de-
termined. if possible, to defeat the
eleven which won such n signal victory
over Bowdon. Coach Bankhart IS
obliged to make a few changes on az
count Of injuries, but will put strong
team into the game. After today CODY
has but one more game on its schedule.
that with l.. OF NJ. At Oron" n"Xt sat
ur5ay.
Coach Kelley Of tn" Portland High
school eleven has been having the as
sistancc of late of Bill NcDonough and
Jimmy Dodwcl. both former Portland
High stars. Dodweil wa also for
season the quarterback Of the Holy
Cross eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
y -
A Fence Of Gun Barrels, I

ela Mla'orie ,s!a Ct, Gsorg s.ey va tx;
built of gun rlels, and there is little
reason of doubt t.,as this claim will 60
undisputed. "
More than half century ago there
lived in Georgetown lock and gunmitll
named Reuben Daw, whose shopeWas IN
NJ. street. in the business &ec{3pn. HIS
| larse shop was packed With an jstnds Of
pistols. gums and knive4 Whfhk Ne Ind
! bought at different times and MANY 3
trusly f1rearin boue from him may YET
| be found in the homes of GEORGE
, town. These old liens ]wifl say, Il
bought that gun FRI Rube Daw lone bA-
tore the war. and els as good Ind trre
as the day l bougl it," IN
There are old ci, ms who viii remem.
Ter the arrnOry ,blished at Hafper's
Ferry by the Uni States Here was
made the first b h loading rifles, but
which proved rat .ricky and dangerous
weapons Other, kes Of Snnsa wers
turned out at the rsenal to take the
place of the Hal Hes and these swefN
called in and Sto : a2s.-s. i>eees -
Later the Cove 1ent deci&6 to. dis
pose of the; worthlt guns at tn armOry.
and a public aust was held Reuben
Daw. the Georgeto 4 gunsmith. attended
the sale and bo,s a large number OF
the guns. havin; rem Shipp&Q 80 Y lbs
horne. He sold wsof thelh ma Mn
decided that he uld utilize tnog4 t0cK'
on hand in builGi a fence aroun6 ~
two house ut II corner sOf Twenty.
eighth and P. ste s, he then occupying
the rcsdeI e inn iiately on the n6eths
west Cornt Mr. law took the barre1C
from the ocks. Id placed In the ~
Of each b rel orked fancy t0pptnS
thus ralliu upl! at iron and steel pick
cts. about as SUI 5tantial and attracttSe
rs any use in bu ng the fences around
the old m. lsions Georgetown. He had
the posts I'd otll portions Of the fence
manufactrr d to rder, and with his
own hands he die ne larger part OF the
work in p, ting j. his gun-barrel fence.
which tod. is Utmost perfect condi-
| ton.
| On some t the I barrels may yet be
seen the hts. IL most Of them have
heen broke OF \ souvenir hunters, as
have also ,enl,ai n away many Of the
top pieces. sph. 70 splendid Old brick
and stone ceilf, are occupied by the
families o Cha and Edward Daw.
sons OF Il mar, no built the historic
fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Divers work rs diamond digsers in
South Africa. They work in icy cold
water and black darkness. About three
and half miles down the river from
klerkSdorp a wire rope is stretched across
the Naa! river from the TranS,aal to TIL.
Orange River Colony side. by means of
Which large scow is placed in mid
stream. where the divers descend and
work III frcm forty-eight to fifty two feet
OF water. At present they have no light
and work for three or four hours in cold
water and intense darkness. AL they arc
able t" do at present is to Crope around
move the dig boulders with crowbars and
Scrlpe up the smaller stuff from the bed
OF the river. emrtvine it into large iron
bound wire drum, which takes about half
an hour to fill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Authorities WHO have in charge some
ct EnGland's ancient treasures try to
discourage tie habit of carving initials
on these relics. a fine of SIS was re-
ped his name in letters six inches high
on one OF the stones in the "Druids'
Circle near Keswick. Close to the giant
stone globe at Swanage a special slab is
provided Tor the harmless reception OF
the names Of all who are addicted to
this saf-ady crtisement On popular AL
pine SUBMITS names are left on cards in
emptied wine bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

In all probability Ialfback Bridges of
Bates will not play again this seaso,
on account Of 4 Sprained ankle received
in the Colby game. Bridges is manager
of the team. and SO does not lack for
something t. Keep him busy even if h,
cannot particinnte in The SrIlmllIl"n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

New York not only uses more teie-
phones than any other city N the
world hut manufactures more than all
The res! Of the country combined. rms
fact was brought out in connection
with the announcement that Iii" West
ora Electric t'amnany which makes all
he Instruments used - the various
RfIi companies ~ its hugh West street
plant in This city is ~ sell itlcnnoncS -
th<. general public. Something IKE -
COG, 900 instruments Il year. or more IMAM
5000 complete telephones every day. IS
New Works. contribution To iii" b'lSi-
ness of vocal Communication t" supply
the demands of IL" BELL interests me
I. icphone biiSi!.rSs. though NOW thlftF
years odd. has had its great EXPANSION
in the past ten years and 2S.0" persons
ar, enlplovci ii the making IF various
parts bv his on. company alone Here
1ofOrn it has NOT been possible Tor AN
individual or fO. a group OF nclShDoTS
with 4 rivat" telephone line I" hhy IN"
Instruments used by Tho Bell system.
but this is now to he changed. The big
company admits that it@ refusal 10 sen
Instruments in The past has caused u
to Ue regarded as Il monopoly ANA says
that in taking its present step 1t mas IN
view the cultivation of better relations
with the public ON the part If It's Earl-
Gus subsidiaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
LAC Guides"

Young woman with
he intends to become
guide" because she
fe in the woods--and
/ not young women
,ough she Is woefully
. that she intends 70
(, lady guide" she
the value OF publicity
Using her intentions
Nv followed by mere
aunches her career
Of a long interview
rass, thereby hoping.
tnat scores OF per-
,ngace her services.
+. there have been
ince there have pe cen
ZEN visitors 20 Una Una
summer hotels ana
sc estirnable persons
mpetent to point out
.,nct ire best fishing
,eir women patron.
nay be seen. they they
rtcsv only, for i I.ssy
JACKS or canoes owe, |,
rails raj row boats az
eavy drudgery inci.
mp life. WELD an !.,, NJ
.ither can they. Wiz Wiz
70 conventions. taEe
,e woods. The 1uio =
Sn chilled is merely 2
he car1iD Anu vn-ssn
y" any Young w9 won ~
late the ex sI.l. h q
lie.tions. wastes assuS,, a.
the Young wor "a
rursue her ns ~, fs ~
Il iL,a 's' sos IS 1T ~ y +, +:
I in euidinss, al IN NV nv
,wsnrnnanly and not -
r IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

| tlfs IitN Oliit
the StaTertlt tha
tine orr yin TAIL
loves nature and B
anyhow. ~ v sin J.
become guild s? 4
ignorant il, lsselii
become the pior
evidently re ogni2
for instead # ad +
in tie mar 3r us 1.
men guide s she
throut:l. til medi !
in the metro ,olita |
il is to be Ssun g
sons will " lite II
AS 4 rrattn Of {
women gl:ilC : ever
been N,en nd Y
WOODS tnat urrol
rar;ps; hut lille
are nearly n WAYS
we'll defined rails
waters. AM lead
tn points WI ere {
are "rnides" by 4,
cannot carry heav )
the back-hrt akin.
day. perf6,n the
dent to bao wood.
or halt 2 h ,ok.
entire l'aSra'C t for
parties If men int :,
who is entitled to /
r,an-nf-all-w ork in
nOrta &c 2Ntt we .
" no. wishins to ~
the ia r1y gil de" 7
time and 81 ,'ings
wild goose base
in question v ishes
let hn%. fl, " is
bGn1ance q this
cannot earl her :
tue sense 81 IT,
other WOMAN no :
amaznn.-F0 est al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

REV. Chauncev Nurch. WV rrypt fnr
2 Presbyterian raesionary ~ ~. lust died
the past twantv-tn> Years, nr
and will be buried In nat eou"'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

certainty that j, Will lie served to him
fresh. Taking fish 10 sea, however,
simple IS il soun.S is still too much
like taking COATS {" Newcastle not TO
appeal to The average person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
NEW YORK CHAT.

Continued From Page Thirteen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

MADE BY THE ANsTED . BURK CO.. SPRINGFIELD OhIo
MAKERS FLOUR FOR FORTY xkAAkA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
CIGARETTE SELLING ILLEGAL
Senate Passes Byerly Measure Which
is Prohibisiye Measure

OLYMPIA. March THE senate
last night passed the Byerly anti
cigarette bill after striking out the
provisions that made it misdemean-
or to have cigarettes in ones pos
session.
AS the bill passed the senate and
as it probably will go to the COVER
nor, it is as follows:
"Section THAT it shall be I'M
lawful for any person, by himself,
clerk, servant, employe or agent, di-
rectly or indirectly, upon any pre-
tense or by any device, to manufac-
ture, sell, exchange, barter, dispose
of or give away, or keep for sale,
any cigarettes, cigarette paper, or
cigarette wrappers, or any paper
made or prepared for the purpose of
being filled with tobacco for smok-
ing; and any person, for violation Of
the same, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction shall,
for the first offense, pay a fine of
not les sthan ten dollars tS10) nor
more than fifty dollars $500 and
cost of prosecution, and stand COM
mited to the county Jail until such
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
TWO CENT LAW IN NEBRASKt
Governor Sheldon Signs Bill to
Make 1t Effective.

LINCOLN, Neb., March Gov
ernor Sheldon shortly before mid
night signed the two cent railroad
fare bill. A few moments later the
bill would have become effective
with or without executive approval.
The governor said he was led to take
the action he did because OF a doubt
in his mind whether the emergency
clause would have been effective
without his signature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
RAILROAD BILLS PASS
Reciprocal Demurrage and Increase
OF Commissions Power Favored

OLYMPIA, March 1.-THE recip-
rocal demurrage and the bill enlarg-
ing the powers of the state railroad
commission were passed by the SEN
ate yesterday. The former bill
passed practically as it came from
the house. 1t is satisfactory to the
lumbermen in its present form. The
latter bill was amended TO include
an inspector Of tracks and appliances.
An amendment by the senate COM
mittee allowing the railroad commits.
sion to have Offices in Tacoma or Sc,
attic providing rooms were furnished
without rent in the armory buildings
to be constructed was stricken cut
on motion Of Senator Ruth OF Thurs
ton county. Senator Metcalf stood
with Ruth, saying he thought the
state Offices should be at the capital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
JUDGE DECIDES FRUIT CASE
Several Witnesses on the Stand and
Mucil Interest Shown

Several Witnesses on the Stand and
Mncil Interest Shown
Judge Rigg rendered judgement in
favor of the defendants in the fruit
case entitled X. W. Stafford VS.. State
Horticultural Commissioner F. A.
Huntly and County Horticultural
Commissioner ]. NJ. Brown, Thurs
day morning. Several witnesses were
introduced by the piaintiff and the
defense, and day and half was
consumed in the trial. 1t was shown
by the evidence of the defense that
the fruit was infected to such an ex-
tent that it would be Injurious to
the state to allow it to be shipped,
as the codling moth worms would
crawl from the car and be scattered
throughout the state. 1t was also
shown that STAFFORD merely attempt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
YERKEs' SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
New Officer May BE Announced on
Return of II. NJ. Adams

SEATTLE, March cit was an
nounced today by local officials of
the Great Northern railway that
Gardner Yerkes' successor to the Of
flee of general passenger agent may
be made public tomorrow upon the
return of Assistant Traffic Manager
H. M. Adams from California.
Several names have been mention
ed as among those likely to be named
and among them is that of Hamil-
ton Campbell, present general agent
of the company at Spokane. He is
the son of Fourth Vice-President Ben
Campbell, and could probably have
the appointment if he wanted it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
Livery Barn Sold.

The livery barn owned by c. A.
Bower has been sold TO John Sullf-
van Of Cashmere who buys it as an
investment. The consideration was
$4,000.
J. A. Miller will continue to oc-
cupy this barn with his livery and
transfer business as heretofore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08

costs are paid and for the second
and each subsequent offence, shall
pay, upon conviction thereof, fine
Of not less than one hundred dol
lars ($100) nor more than five hum
dred dollars tS500) and the cost of
prosecution, or be imprisoned in the
county jail not to exceed six months;
Provided, that the provisions hereof
shall not apply to the sales of job
bers doing an interstate business out
side the state.
Section 2-This act shall not
take effect until September /, 1907. .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
RURAL CARRIERS APPOINTED
Carriers fer Wenatctee Rural Route
Number 3

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Rural
free delivery carriers have been APP
pointed as follows:
Washington-East Spokane, route
No. /, Amelia Curtis, carrier, Frank
e. Curtis, substitute; Portage. route
No. 1, Fred B. Sherman, carrier, B.
Il. Stanley, substitute; Vancouver,
route No. !, A. W. Barker, carrier,
Percy n. Lumsford, substitute; We
natchee, route No. 3, Ernest Schmeis-
ser, carrier, j. II. Betty, substitute
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
Snecial Meeting

You ere hereby notified that a
special stockholders meeting of the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the ware
house in Wenatchee, March Is, at
l p. M, for the purpose of hearing
the directors financial report of the
past seasons business and to discuss
plans for the future, preparatory to
the annual meeting of March 80,
next.
BY order of Board,
E. T. BALCH, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
Cable Across River.

Work on the Columbia river bridge
is progressing finely and those at
work now have a cable stretched
from bank to bank.
On this cable will be transported
steel which will make up that half
of the bridge on the other side.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08

ed to ship the fruit that he might
bring action and test the fruit law.
A great deal of interest has been
shown in the case by orchardists and
the decision of the court is receiv-
ing the approval of the majority, as
they desire laws which will protect
their orchards from nfection.-Yak-
ina Herald