davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
QUINCY NEWS

The Editor of the Quill makes the
following pertinent remarks on the
sandy" land near Quincy
During one of our writeurs in last
weeks issue we stated that the SAN
dy land had "given black eye 10 the
county," Exception was tatel IN
this by one of our readers who
thought it vas Injustice on those
who own laid in lie sandJ strip.
Before we reply we would wish to
state that we are pleased to hear
from this reader, as we would like
to from all our readers, as it shows
that there is an interest being taken
in our articles, but we would like to
hear from them earlier so as to have
some grounds to refute what travel
ers' report to outside papers after
making a trip through the country.
To begin, the Quincy country has
always had the name of being a des-
ert, this being shown by the twenty
and twenty-five year settlements
within radius of thirty miles of
it's boundary, while Quincy has been
settled for only about six years. Our
outside knockers try to make the
world believe that this valley is
nothing but sandy" desert, while
in fact there is only one really
sandy" strip, which extends east
ard west in long, narrow strip, a
couple of miles south of town. inns
it is that the sandy" land has as
it were, given a ''black eye" to the
rest of the country. However, per-
.haps if it wasn't the sand, our Gear,
friendly, neighborly knockers would
S, ir up something else to harp about.
True il is. as our reader states
that the whole country is of sandy
nature, but it is sandy only when
compared with the blue clay of
some of the eastern states, or the
externally wet mud of the coast coun-
try. The soil in the Quincy country
is just as heavy as it is anywhere
else in the Big Bend, and it might
be stated here that this same kind OF
soil, though sometimes lighter and
heavier, extends from the British
Columbia boundary on the north to
Mexico on the south, between the
Cascade and Rocky mountain ranEes.
We agree with our reader, as VIII
about everybody in the valley, tnat
the SANDY land" is in many respects
superior to the other land, put so
many reports came in this year that
the sand moved too much to per-
NIT of a good growth, we are IN
clinei to believe some Of them.
However, we are pleased to hea"
from ou.. correspondent that nv Vas
extra good wheat this year on the
Indy lard, and W. are glad 10 lake
his report. Far 'Ium iiscouri..iE3
anyone on the sandy land in this CT
last weeks article, we wish 70 up
hold our valley before the world and
not allow some kind. renegade iieish-
bOrs to knock us off the map.
Reports have been coming in this
week from farmers who state that
they will have from 20 to 25 bushels
per acre, and this is not one farmer,
but several, especially those who
live west of town. The same report
comes in from land owners north of
town, while other reports come in
that from 10 to 10 bushels per acre
will be obtained.
This is much more encouraging
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

Even an or year election makes loeD
e work for the meA No t1H to figure
out what t66 uDe0ltD S1u0y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
GOOD NEWS.
Many Wenatchee Readers Have
Heard 1t and PrOfited Thereby.


Good news travels fast and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Wenatchee are glad to learn that
prompt Keller is within their reach
Many a lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. People are telling
the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here
is an example worth readings
reading:
Mrs. 4. E. Downey, living at 400
North Water street, Ellensburg,
Wash, SAYS: II suffered from kid
ney complaint for jeveral years AID
1 was caused much misery on ac-
count of lanenesf across my loins
l was tired outRllf the time, seemed
to have no ambiHdh and was an1ey-
ed a great deal by the too frequent
action of the kidney secretions. ]
finally learned Of Doan's Kidney
Fills, procured a box and used them
according to directions. They
proved to be just the remedy, re-
CURED, as the annoying pains in my
lack were relieved, the kidneys ba-
gan to act in their regular manner,
and l felt better in every way. From
my experience with Doan's Kidney
pills l feel that I can conscientiouslv
commend them to Others"
Remember the > name-Doan's-
FOL ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

than the reports of a few weeks ago
and we have every reason to believe
that this valley will make as equally
as good showing as many of the
older settled places. who have had
no more moisture than this valley
has had, and who have had frosts
v hen we have had none. Then
again, our crops are now nearly
ready to be cut, perhaps the last of
this week or the first of next may
Sc, cutting done, and this, too, is
III advance of many of the older
places who have yet to suffer from
the warm weather. 1t is con iient-
y believed that the Quincy valley
will yet make more cre3..a.'e
showing than was expected about two
weeks ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
State Officers.

GENERAL DIRECTORY.
State Officers.
Governor ......... Albert e. Mead
Lieut.-Governor .......C. z. Coon
Altorney-General :. J. d. Atkinson
Auditor &C. w. ClauseE
Secretary Of State ....S. H. Nichols
Treasurer George Mills
Land Commissioner ...E. w. Ross
School superintendent. r.. B. Bryan
Supreme judges
H. e. Hadley. r. o. Dunbar, W..
Mount, Mark A. Fullerton, F..
H. Rudkin, H. D. Grow.
M. A. Root.
City Engineer. ..... Roy Zahren
Health Officer "A. T. Kaupp
School Board
Jno. A. Gellatly. c. A. Battles,
Chas. Kyle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

For Ngopd service go to the Cream
+--
KyleNofs nature framing at the
Wenatch& Bazaar. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
Her Sweet Answer.

Tom-And when you proposed she
gave you a sweet answer? Dick-She
did. indeed. Tom-Ah, she said. 'sYesr
IsNk-No. she said Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

The two men talked for time in the
train.
Are you going to hear Barkins' lec-
ture tonight?' said one.
YES" returned the other.
'rake my advice and don't hear
he is an awful BORE
Il must CO." said the other. I'm
BarkinS''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
Positive Proof.

Patron-How can you tell whether a
couple are married or not? Hotel
keeper-If he orders two whole por-
lions. they are not; il he orders one
PORTION for two, they are.-Judge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

One should not sell his principles for
Kindness or for compliments any SOON
q tAan he would sell them for cash.
Dallas News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04

Get the habit of saving money by
tradjpS~at the Wenatchee Drug Com
pany. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-04
The Water Question.

At the meeting of the town coun-
ell Monday evening the question OF
city waterworks was again brought
up, but no definite results were out:
lined. The former committee was
instructed to proceed with their
work of gathering statistics in re-
gard to prices for machinery and
cost of maintaining same. Two OF
the questions brought up are wheth
er it is better to put in a gasoline or
steam engine for pumping. and
whether it is better to pump from a
drilled well, as in the present way,
or dig a well down to the surface OF
the water and use it as a reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

church throughout the world express cd hope that the good work would con- tinue. and closed by saying that he sent d blessing to the archbishop of New York and all the people. At the close of the ceremony. Mgr. Falconio imparted a blessing in the pope's name.
 The entire congregation stood and led by the cardinals and achbishops. sang the Te Deum in English.
 Letters of congratulations were re- ceived from numerous public officials. including President Roosevelt.
 After the services the clergy of the arch diocese gave a dinner to the vis- iting prelates at the cathedral college. Addresses were made by Mgr Falconiu Cready. Cardinal Logue. Archbishop Ryan and other prelates.
 Mgr. Falconno, the apostolic dele gate, was the celebrant tonight at pontificial vespers. Archbishop Glen non, the youngest archbishop in Amer ica. preached the sermon. Six thousand children will gather at the cathedral and give thanks tomorrow. Bishop Burke of Albany will be the celebrant at mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
CONVICTED BANKER
 GIVING THINGS UP
J. DaIzeIl Brown Is Furnishing Valua-
 ble Information to the Authorities.

San Francisco. April 2S-J. DalZell Brown. vice president and manager of the California Safe Deposit and Trust company under sentence cf eighteen months at San Quentin for enbezziing securities held in trust today gave in- formation to F.. J. Lebreton, receiver of the bank. which will add s1.0O0.0O0 ta the fund for the depositors
 He also told facts to the receiver and To Assistant District Attorney Wm. Hoff Cook. which had the effect Of causing Lebrcton to decide to keep the EIdorado Lumber company, the Carnegie brickworks and the glass works at Stockton going at profit for the benefit of depositors
 That Browns relation of the where abouts of the securities, which will give a million more to the depositors is believed to be correct is Vouched for by Cook and by Hiram Johnson. at torney for Brown. They expressed themselves as sanguine that the re- coiveT will secure possession of the property. which is Western Pacific stock Of the estimated value of $1,000.- coo per Tn another year or eighteen
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
The Special House Committee Assumes a
 Hostile Attitude Toward the Inyestiqation
It is fntimated That the Hearst Papers Are Not In Sympathy With the Publishers Associations Movement for Relief.

Washington, April 2S.-Before the select committee of the house inves- tigating the subject of tariff on wood pulp as affecting the price of news print paper. and also whether there Is a combination of papermakers in restraint of trade. John H. Norris representing the paper committee of the American Newspaper Association to- day submitted further evidence in sup port of the associations charges that such combination exists and that the price of paper has been arbitrarily raised
 He refuted the contention of the manufacturers that this increase of price has been partially due to higher freight rates, and submitted a com munication from the interstate com merce commission showing that freight rates from the principal mills to the large consuming points. from which it appeared with one or two exceptions that there had been no increase in several years and fin two instances the statement showed a reduction of rates
 The members of the committee ask ed Norris many questions about the closing of the Canadian mills. Mann remarked that it seemed rather strange that with the great advance in the price of paper and the opportunity of the Canadian mills to furnish paper at a high price they should be com pelled to close at this time because they could not operate profitably. He thought the publishers association should seize the opportunity to acquire the mills
 To that suggestion Norris replied that the association received on an average three propositions a week containing opportunities for the lOca- tion cs ns2ssprint paper mills in Cana da with limitless timber tracts and numerous power sites He said that one consular report showed that in the province of Quebec there were 145.O00.000 cords of wood pulp timber enough to keep the United States in spruce wood for all paper manufac- ture for over 200 years if there was not d particle of reproduction in other Canadian forests"
 Norris was subjected to a cross fire Of questions by the committee bearing upon the quantity of paper consumed by the Hearst publications. Norris asserted that those publications took one fourth of the entire output of the International Paper company. or 300 tons a day.
 Do you know at what rate Hearst gets the paper?" Mir. Mann inquired Norris said he knew only from street gossip. Asked by MT. Stafford if there had been any talk about Hearst's con-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
THE FORD BRIBERY JURY
 WEARY OF THEIR WORK
They Petition the Court to Hurry the Case Along by Means of Night Ses- sions

san Francisco. April 2S.-The jury in the Ford case today protested to Judge Lawlor against the length to which the trial was being extended and the inconvenience they were suf- fering in consequence. Through a ba- Tiff they sent a message to the judge asking that night sessions be held. as their business interests were suffering in their prolonged absence.
 Judge Lawlor took up the matter at the close of the session today and told the jury he was satisfied with the progress of the case. He thought it might work a hardship on the attor- neys and stenographers to order night sessions. but as a compromise he pro- posed an evening at the theater for the jurymen. At this the jury disa- greed, as some wanted to go for a walk, thinking that fresh air was what they most needed. The final settle ment was that those who wished to do SO should walk, and those who did
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

tract, Norris said there had been a considerable. Norris volunteered the statement that the New York Journal is not in sympathy with the present inquiry. That the vast forest resources of the Pacific coast are available for pulp was referred to by Mir Norris but he said that because of insufficient waterpower advantage could not be taken of the opportunity to take the timber. Mir. Mann called his attention to the proposition in congress for wa ter rights on Snake river. Washington. which he said the president announced his intention to veto.
 Why don't you go up to the pres ident and use your influence with him?" he inquired
 If you knew how amusing your talk is to me- said Norris, you would appreciate some of the things you are saying"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES
 IN THf STOCK MARKET
Prices and Volume of Business Better Than Since Last October.

New York. April 2S.-The stock market today gave a striking demon Stration of strength and expanded substantially in volume. Several se- lected stocks were most conspicuotIsly strong and carried up to prices not touched since some time before the financial crisis last October. Union Pacific was d conspicuous leader in the price movement and recovered more in proportion than any other in the stock list. The sales also were the largest since the panic period of Oc- tober. The movement was spotty and uneven, some prominent stocks com ing tardily into the movement and some failing to respond at all In the former class were metal industrials
 Northern Pacific was especially strengthened by a renewal of the old speculative rumorS of an intended large extra distribution of profits Bonds were irregular
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
ONE TOWN
 WORN OUT
Santa Barbara too Small
 for the Fleet
The Sailors Are Left Large Iy to Their Own De- vices.

Santa Barbara April 2S.-There were no fixed features in Santa Barbara 5 entertainment program in honor of the Atlantic battleship fleet today, the of ficers and men being largely allowed 10 pursue their own ways. Many men went to Los Angeles to spend the day and will overstay their leaves which expire at a. m. The amusements of fered the bluejackets of Santa Barbara are naturally rather meager owing to the size of the city. They consist large ly of flying horses, shooting galleries and a large variety of catch penny af- fairs brought here for the occasion. The dancing on the canvas covered asphalt ocean boulevard each evening is the only picturesque feature of the bluejackets' entertainment. They seem to enjoy it hugely however. and when the available supply of eligible girls gives out they dance with each other. It is no easy task to provide partners for a thousand or more dancing sailor men.
 For the officers today there was d garden party this afternoon and this evening, a dance al the Country club. A number Of luncheons and tea parties on the battleships were given to the junior officers. &
 At intervals today the fleet was en- tirely lost tO view in the fog banks during the afternoon the sun shone several hours through the mist, but toward evening the heavy banks were lowered over the ships again. Officers report that many of the men are over staying their liberty due to the large number that have gone to Los Angeles instead of remaining at Santa Bar bara
 Lieutenant Commander w. Carey Cole navigating officer of the Kansas. left tonight for San Francisco While here he had been ordered to take com mand of the naval patrols to be estab lished in that city during the stay of the fleet there. This police duty is one Of extreme importance and Cole was selected for the post by the personal direction of Admiral Thomas. He is an officer of ability and excellent judg ment. The system of landing armed patrols from each of the ships of the Atlantic fleet at every port visited proved the most successful means of handling any delinquents among the men. Their respect for the authority of their own officers and shipmates is supreme Cole was sent in advance of the fleets coming to San Francisco to map out districts and plan the exten- sive work of the patrols there.
 The fleet leaves here on Thursday morning The dance of flowers in honor of the officers is feature of program.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

months the stock will have a definite market value.
 Brown also gave up the cipher code book used by himself. Walter J. Bart This code is secret and original. each of the owners having copy. Cook said unhesitatingly that the code con- tained a key to the letters which have been in the possession of Brown. to whom they were written by Bartnett and the Treadwells. The letters are now in a safe in the district attorneys office
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
A CATHOLIC CENTURY NEW YORK ARCHDIOCESE
Its Impressive Celebration by the Gathered
 PreIateS of the Country
Witnessed by ThrOnging ThOusands-Chief Figures in the Ceremonies, the Irish Cardinal and the ApOs- tOlic Delegate, MOnsignOr FalcOniO.

New York April 2S.-Not since tho last plenary council in Baltimore ha, there been such gathering of tho Catholic hierarchy as that which as- sembled today at St. Patrick's cathed- raj and offered public thanksgiving foi the completion of a hundred years ot Catholicism in New York. With tive exceptions every archbishop in the country was present. all the leading bishops and numerous heads of relig- iOUs orders.
 Mgr Falconio the apostolic dele gate, represented the vatican. The thanksgiving was in the form 0f a pontifical mass, the celebrant being another prince of the church. Cardinal Logue of Ireland. Close to 6.000 per sons gathered in the cathedral long before mass began and as many more stood on Fifth avenue. There were 15O policemen about the Gothic edi flee nut they had no difficulty ID keeping order. for those who could not gel inside remained on Fifth avenue and cross streets, viewing the process sion of clergy from the college in Madison avenue to the Fifth avenue
 
 At exactly II o'clock hundreds af surpliced clergy tiled out of the col lege in pairs. followed by some fifty bishops. their chaplains and the mon- siGnors clad in purple raiment. These were followed by representatives of the numerous religious orders. Jesuits. Dominicans. Franciscans. PassiOnists, Carmelites. Renedictines and Abbot Otrecht. head of the Trappists of Gethsemane. Ky. Then came the high ranks or prelatcy. the archbishops. Finally the crowds gathered at F'ifth avenue could behold the figure of the irish cardinal roteG in red. a prince of the church.
 As soon as the chaplains turned into Fifth avenue the crowds greeted him with enthusiastic cheers. The cardinal lifted his right hand. Imme- diately the cheers hushed. the crowds fell on their knees and he blessed them. Then he passed into the ca thedral. The cardinal was escorted to the archbishop's throne ard there vested Tor mass.
 At the end of the gospel Cardinal Gibbons walked slowly into the sane tuary ant bowed first 10 the represen- tative of the pope. Mgr. Falconio. and then 10 the Irish cardinal. A moment later Cardinal Gibbons mounted the pulpit and delivered d masterly and comprehensive discourse in which he reviewed the history of the Catholic church in New York and paid a beau tiful tribute to the Irish immigrants.
 Archbishop Farley after the sermon read a message of congratulatiOn from Pope Plus x in which the head of the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
METALS

New York April 2S.---There was quite a sharp decline in the London tin market. spot closing at e142 los and futures at f141 15s. Locally it was easy and lower in sympathy. ranging from sS1.45631.5o.
 Copper was lower in London with spot quoted at 957 IS 6d and futures at e5S. Locally it was weak in tone but prices were unchanged. Lake was quoted at s1212K@12.S712, electrolytic at sI2.50T12.75 and casting at s12256 12.5O.
 Lead was unchanged at e13 in Lon don. Locally it was firm and a shade higher at S4O0'G4.05.
 Spelter declined to e21 in the Lon don market. but was quiet and un- changed at s4.6064.65 locally
 Iron was lower in the English mar ket, with standard foundry at sos and Cleveland warrants at 51s Sd. The To- cal market was unsettled with No. foundry northern at $17.5O61S.00. No ,, s17.OOd17.50. No. southern and No. l southern soft S1650
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. April 2S.-Cattle receipts 2.000 market easy Reeves $4.506 7.10. westerns S4.60G5.50 stockers and feeders s3.5OG 5.63, cows and heifers s2.4066.4O. calves S4506625.
 Sheep receipts 14.OO0. Natives s46O 6.25. westerns $4.75d6.4O, yearlings s6.5Od7.OO lambs s6.O0@7.6O. westerns $6.G0m760
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
One Of the Victims Did Not Under
 stand the Gas Jet

New York. April 2S,-The bodies Of six unknown Italians. supposed to be miners from Midvale. Pa. were found in a room on the third floor of a Greenwich street lodging house late today The gas was turned on and the coroner stated that the men had been dead several hours. The appearance of the gas jet indicated that one of the men turned out the light and did not fully close the stop.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
DESIGNS ON THE FLEET.
French Plans For the Entertainment
 of the Officers.

Paris. April 2S.-The American club in Paris is arranging to entertain and dine the officers of the American bat tleship fleet when the vessels reach the Mediterranean on their way around the world. The banquet will be given either here or at some Mediterranean port
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR LANDS.

San Francisco. April Ex-Governor w. F. Frear of Hawaii arrived today on the steamer Alameda to attend the conference of governors called by President Roosevelt to meet in Wash ington soon. He is accompanied by Mrs Frear
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

The lease taken by the post office from the Central Avenue Improvement company will expire on September l. Since it was executed the property passed into the hands of the Home Savings Bank and Trust company. and thence into the possession of the present owner. the Valley Bank
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
PHOENIX p. O.
Takes Another Lease on it's Present
 Quarters.

Washington. D. C., April 2S-(Spe- ciaD-The postmaster general has ac- cepted the proposal of the Valley Bank of Phoenix. Ariz.. to lease quar- ters in the pOstoffice for five years from September 1st.
 The postmaster at Douglas has been one carrier from May 1st.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

not should remain at the hotel in charge of third baiiff.
 The testimony today was almost en- tirely a repetition of that given at the former trials.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 6OH. American Smelling 46i9. Atchison 797s. Chicago. Milwaukee X St. Paul 127%, New York Central 10OA. Pennsylvania l21k. Reading 1O9la. Southern Pa cific 7S9s. Union Pacific 1367s. Y s. Steel S6' pfd. i6i
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
BASEBALL

National League.