davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
CHIEF GETS
SIUNG
FOXY CASHMERE BUNCH SMOKE
CIGARS AT EXPENSE OF WE.
,NATCHEE'S CHIEF OF POLICE.

In an endeavor to get a free
smoke. part of the Cashmere bunch
who were in town yesterday to attend
the fruit growers meeting played a
little game on Wenatchee's chief OF
police.
One of the Cashmere boys climbed
the telephone pole at the corner OF
Wenatchee avenue and Palouse street
and measured the distance from the
wire cable to the ground. 1t meas
ured just % feet.
In waiting for a victim the first
man to come along was Ed. Fergu-
son.
How far it is to the first wire?"
said one.
Twenty-Five feet or over" said
Ed.
ono; I'll bet you the treats that it
isn't twenty-five feet" said one OF
the party.
"I'll call YOU said Ed.
The pole was remeasured and
Repairing to cigar stand the
boys burned incense to the cloud
compelling deities for the next half
hour in honor of Wenatchee's chief.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
FRUIT GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
MEMBERS OF THE WENATCHEE
VALLEY ASSOCIATION DISCUSS
PRICES FOR CURRENT YEAR.

At a general meeting of the mem
bers of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association held at the ware
house yesterday afternoon, nearly all
of those present decided to stand with
the trustees and allow the latter full
control in the disposal of their crop.
The officers of the association have
been in receipt of bids for certain
quantities of fruit. One bid was for
16s cars. The growers, however,
had not till yesterday given the as
ISOLATION full control of their crops.
The majority of them had restrictions
to the sale by requiring that the
prices be not less than some certain
figure. These prices were all SO
high that the officers of the associa-
ton Had no control.
The meeting was most harmon
ious one, and it is probable that. I'M
der the present arrangement good
share of the apple crop will begin to
move within. short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
GROWING INTER-
LEST IN WATERWAY
RIVERS AND HARBORS CON-
GRESS TO MEET IN WASHING
TON, d. c., IN DECEMBER.
Especial Correspondence.)

Washington, D. c., September 20
1t has come to be accepted that
there will be a rivers and harbors
bill at the coming session of congress,
and the agitation for comprehensive
policy on the part of the general gov
eminent toward the waterways of the
United States, as urged by the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
seems largely responsible for the in
terest now shown in this rapidly
growing subject.
Conventions without number, dur
ing the past six months, embracing
trade organizations and commercial
bodies, have gone on record favora-
bic to a broad policy on the part of
the federal government in its treat
ment of our water highways, and it
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
BELIEVES N
TWO VARIETIES
N. ID. TICHENAL OF CASHMERE
+ MAINTAINS THAT TWO KINDS
OF APPLES IN THE VALLEY
ARE ENOUGH.

N. D. Tichenal of Cashmere, one Of
the Cashmere men who wefe down
to attend the fruit growers meeting
yesterday, gives it as his opinion that
the people of the valley are making
la mistake in planting too many vari-
cites of apples.
IF we would confine our attention
to the growing of but two varieties,
l am sure that we would secure bet
ter price generally, and at the same
time increase the reputation of the
valley as fruit growing district. At
the present time we are scattering too
much.
If we should select two varieties
say the Winesap and the Spitzenberg.
both of which grow to perfection
the attention of the whole country
would be attracted all the more to
this district
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29

would not be at all surprising to
find congress adopting the policy
urged by the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress of appropriating
$50,0O0,00O annually for river and
harbor improvements.
This belief is based on the rapid
moulding Of public opinion favora-
BILE to a more liberal treatment Of
the waterways of the country, the
necessity Of which is becoming more
and more imperative in view of the
increased output of farm, factory
and mine, and the lack Of rail facili-
ties to move to market and ship-side
the products which makes the nation
great.
The coming national convention
of the Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which will be held in this city Dec.
10, 10 and II, coincident with the
meeting of the presidents National
Conservation commission, gives
promise of being the biggest conven-
ton held in the national capital this
year, and the most brilliant and ben
eficial of all the conventions held by
the congress, whose motto is "a
policy and not project" toward
the nations waterways.
The Brazilian ambassador and the
Chinese minister have already &C
cepted invitations to address the con-
vention, and it is expected the dis
tinguished representative of King
Edward in the United States, Mr..
James Bryce, will also be heard in
scholarly review of the waterways
and canals of Great Britain and their
relaxation to trade and commerce.
President Ransdell has just AN
nounced that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
has accepted an invitation. to address
the National Rivers and HarbOrs
Congress in December, which is an
earnest Of what may be expected
from this convention and it's plat
form.
Andrew Carnegie, while not &C
lively engaged in business, is still an
interested stakeholder in factories
and mines whose output runs into
the hundreds of millions, and as a
shipper of iron ore, coal, steel, iron,
ETC., is peculiarly fitted to speak as a
citizen of the United States upon eX-
listing conditions in the transporta-
ton business of the country, and
the needs of waterways to move the
bulkier freight.
Not only as a citizen of the United
States can Mr. Carnegie speak on the
imperative needs of better water ia
cilities for handling our products,
but as a cosmopolite who has made a
study of water and rail transporta-
ton of many countries, and as the
dest of the world is competitor OF
the United States his recommends
lions for the improvement of our
waterways will emphasize the ad-
vanced position taken by the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
BIG STEAMER
GOES down
THE HUMBOLDT BOUND FOR
ALASKA LOSES IT'S COURSE IN
DENSE FOG AND GOES ASHORE.
-PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Omitted Press Service.)

Seattle, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Humboldt. which sailed from this
port last night northbound for south
eastern Alaska points, went ashore
this morning in a dense fog in Active
Pass, several miles north of Victoria,
B. c. Thirty-eight passengers were
rescued from the stranded vessel and
taken ashore. The extent of the dam
age which was sustained is not
yet ascertained. On receipt of the
news several salvage boats left Victo-
ria Immediately for the scene of the
wreck. The Humboldt was in COM
mand of Captain Bingham and be-
longs to the Pacific Steamship COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Judge Steve Chadwick admits now
that he did foolhardy thing a few
weeks ago. When he came out for
the non-partisan judicial nomination,
he concluded that he was as good as
elected right then, and he sold his
home over at Colfax. OF course, nc
harm came of this act, but the judge
admits now, after seeing what the di-
rect primary law did to some of the
candidates, that his blood runs cold
when he stops to think of what might
have happened.-Yakima Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
WOULD WITHDRAW
| GREEN KINNEY.
EFFORT BEING MADE TO PUT CP
AN INDEPENDENT REPCKLT.
CAN IN SECOND DISTRICT FOIi
COMMISSIONER.

The second district is all stirred
up over the question of the commits.
sionership. For this Office there were
four candidates on the republican
ticket in the primaries. This was
one of the strenuous campaigns In
the primaries.
It appears that Otis stands vel
over the county, but at Leavenwortf
commissioner is wanted to repre-
sent that town and immediate vicin.
ity. Accordingly an organization
has been effected in an effort to de-
feat Otis.
The latest in the political line is
the effort being made to induce Green
Kinney, the democratic candidate, tc
withdraw, and give place to an indie
pendent republican.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
EVIDENCES OF PROGRESS.

NOTWITHSTANDING the TACT That r
suit has been filed involving a good
ly portion of south Wenatchee, sew
eral new houses are being construct
ed in that section of the city. The
location of factories. mills and lum-
Der yards there will have a tendency
to hasten the building up of that Sec
tion. The new parochial house,
which is almost completed, gives that
part of the town a prosperous loof-
ing aspect. New streets are being
opened up, and the boulders which
formerly lay about promiscuOusly,
are being broken up and collected in
to piles for building purposes. South
Wenatchee, on the whole, is making
satisfactory progress in the way OF
general improvements. FfRf3s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
NOTHING TO 1T

The report was current yesterday
afternoon on the streets of Wenatchee
that the Great Northern west bound
passenger train had been held up and
dynamited at Wilson Creek. As to
who was responsible for the report
the World was unable to ascertain.
But in order to establish the truth or
falsity of the report q wire and phone
message was sent to Spokane. but
nothing developed. No. arrived at
$3.50 last night and reported that the
only thing which held them up was =
freight train which jumped the track
in Minnesota.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
THEODORE JR.
GOES To WORK

Hartford, Conn, Sept 2S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., who will enter
the employ of the Hartford Carpet
company, will do clerical work in the
Office for time, and later will enter
the wool room and advance from one
department to another until he has
learned the art of ma nufacturing car
pets. He will live for the present at
the home of A. D. Higgins, president
of the concern.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
.DROUTH BROKEN
IN EAST

Washington, Sept. 2&.-The break
ing of the prolonged drouth through
out the country is announced in re-
ports to the weather bureau today.
Rain is falling generally throughout
the United States and Forecaster Gar
~iott announced that it would con-
tinue tonight throughout the eastern
states, followed by clear and decid-
eddy cooler weather Although only
light rains have fallen thus far the
precipitation has been general over
the affected area.
While it has not yet been of sufi-
Client volume to have any marked eff
feet on the disastrous forest and
brush fires which has been sweeping
hundreds of thousands of acres, Or
on watercourses which have fallen to
the lowest point in many years, the
prospects of heavier and continued
rains throughout the east is held out
by weather forecasters.
Rain at Detroit.
Detroit, Sept. 2S.-The longest pc
Rod Of drouth recorded in Detroit for
is years, 40 days, was broken this
morning when a heavy rain fell.
There also was a decided drop in the
temperature
Snow i'm Kentucky.
Frankfort, Sept. 28.-Preceded by
a light snowfall and heavy fall in
temperature, the first rain of any
consequence in 43 days fell today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29

Now is the time to do your adver-
Using. The fruit grower and the far
mer are prosperous and the merchant
should let them know what they have
in stock in the shape of bargains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
COUNTY POLITICS
At CASHMERE

j. D. Corselius, editor of the Cash
mere Record. spent yesterday in We
natchee. He made the usual pleas
ant call at the World Office. Concern
ing the political situation at Cash
mere. Mr.. Corselius said: There
is but little doubt that the majority
of the republican county ticket will
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
PLENTY Of
WORK HERE

There is plenty of work in Wena-
tchee as evidenced from the fact that
Commissioner A. Pitcher came down
town the other day to find man TO
do some work. He went to thirty
men on the street before he was able
to find one who was willing to go to
work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29

be made on the county clerk and
county audsc- Both @. M. Brooks
and John Godfrey seem to be favor
ties in Cashmere and vicinity, and
both will poll majority of the
votes there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
CHOLERA IS
UNDER CONTROL

Manila, Sept. 2S.-The cholera
continues to decline. But ten cases
were reported during period of IL
hours today. Mrs. C. A. Carter, an
American school teacher, is among
those stricken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
Biz Fieht on Commissioner.

Dig TIBHC OH OOHIHHSoEOHCEs
Concerning the cOnImissiOnership
there seems to be a division of opin-
ion in the entire district. l under
stand that an organization has been
effected for the purpose of defeating
Otis. But in Cashmere he has many
friends who will stay with him in the
fight Concerning the outcome I am
unable to say.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29

Daily World advertisers are glad
to give COUPONS when you ask for
them with a purchase. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29
TO APPLE GROWERS.

To the person who brings in the
largest apple before November 1 to
the World Office, the Daily World vii.
be sent free for one year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-29

Ask for coupons when you buy goods
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02


 be President, Vice President, SeCre- iary and Treasurer, together with such additional officers as the Board of Di- rectors may deem necessary to the proper transaction of the business of e corporation. Said officers shall be elected by the Bo4rd of Directors from among the stockholders of the corpor- a,ion at the regular annual meeting of said Board, which shall be held as soon as cunvient after the annual meet ing of the stockholders. Until the first annual meeting of the Board of Directors, or until their successors are elected and qualified the following persons shall be the officers of this corporation:
 President, E. S Campbell
 Vice-President, John R. Hulett Secretary, H l.. Chilson
 Treasurer, w H. Burbage Article VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is Sixty-fve Thou sand Dollars [$65,O00 COT. Article VII The incorporators and stockholders of this corporation shall be entirely eX- empt from any liability for or on ac- count of the debts of the corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and executed these Articles on the 12th day of May, A b. 1903
 J. E. Miller E. $. Campbell H. l.. ChIlson TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
 COUNTY OF NAVAJO. Before me w. H. Burbagp, Notary Public in and for said County and Territory, on this day personally ap- peared J B. Miller, k. $. Campbell and H. l.. Chilson, known to me to be the persons whose names are signed to the foregoing instrument, and each of them acknowledged to me that he had executed said instrument for the pur- poses therein expressed Witness my hand and official seal lhis 12tn day of May, A. D. 1908.
 w. H. Burbage,
 Notary Public. l My commission expires Nov. IA, 19OS Filed and recorded at the request of H. l.. Chilson.
 Fled and recorded at the request of H. l.. Chil lso n, May 13lh, 1908 al 9:i d m. and duly recorded in Vol No of Articles of Interpretations on pages Nos. 164 ct seq, Records of Maya O County, Arizona
 A. F McA lister, | 6-2 Recorder
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-02
Article ".

The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the day upon which these articles are filed for record in the office of the County Recordsr, of Navajo County, Ariz ona, and cer- tifioe copy, thereof filed with the Audi tor of said Territory, and the same shall terminate twenty-five L25] years thereafter unless renewed as now pro- vided by the laws of said Territory.
 Article V.
 The affairs of thls corporation shall be conducted by board of nine direc- tors who shall be elected from among the stockholders of the corporation at the annual meeting thereof which shall be held at the principal office of the Company at Holbrook, Arizona, on the second Monday in october of each bear Said Directors when so elected shall hald office for he period of one year, or until their successors are elec- ted and qualified.
 Said Board of Directors shall have the power to establish Bylaws and make all rules and regulations neces- sary for the management of the affairs of the corporation, not inconsistent with the law or these Articles Said Board shall have the power to fill Va cancies arising in it's mem mbership. Until the first annual meeting of ' stockholders, or until their successors shall be elected and qualified, the fol lowing persons shall constitute the Board of Direct ors of this corporation. Messrs: E. 5 Campbell
 John R Huletl
 w. Il. Burhage
 H. l.. Chilson J. E. Miller
 Henny Warren
 w. H. Clark
 Harry R Scorse
 T. D,riS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

NETALs-T1N-The London market was lower to-
Locally the market and little lower in SYM
Is g w mfa Is M the f9Teisp loss quotations ranging from
spot closing at f5s Ss and futures l5s The local
slsss5olyc I262l. and casting at Il 500
The local market steady aud unchanged at 4475s@
ana uaShsnssd a s 4s & ss u taa oesp
Iron was higher, at DIS 4lzd. in London. The local
quoted SIS 55sis 81 Pig iron No ceroatez HRaafs
a Regular s Fa9s sas ss o9oS dull and
81 sass ssg
NSTsTGsr f9qs,s Nn Is aRg psembsr sSas$
] was steady with molasses showing armness. but
o9s9ss gil sHss was higher to. on
R @ f shorts and continued % small receipts July still
Of July at es3a4sc 500 bbls September 4a5s q
was UNCHANGED Refined petroleum reported steady
ITM standard White bgs sc "S SuK auO:s Sc PbIade
FRa sSG bulk ~ CSC refined Ns York Io eoc
bulk. &C. Philadelphis 10 zoe; huik s95c water white
SEED oFe crude sgssc: P4e Simmer eiioM
sassc ssns !p oco5s s sc Ssas' an
Nov N9yenssr nh 9ogaoe off SUMNER yellow June 4sa4s@
sSS prime Winter yeIIor 1850 PINS @EEP EIe %
s4i GsSg55o LARD ssq7os. .N' '0'
hogs ana with grain but prices sold off later the day
8 sss9 go re receipts Ess'a points haS
ss 5N s. rSss5s s55sss
Ms5 flags15 ng family 2.Ses SIC 5sI pa9s sSaslS
quoted at sae soasas DREssED HoGs!Flra ouoed
tf 1fC r lex ed 14s ls s' u55d B,s
Smoking; s'4aI0c; 10 n. 8zc: y NJ 9Ac; "A n. &c
dtG diGS.sa f 3n2Tsd & }2
Quoted: Middle Western s.65dS, City lard-Quiet
Anerica, eoc Continent &c; Brazil. kegs, osc conf
PoUND-Firm- Quoted 77sas1sc. STEARINE-
Barely steady. Quoted: oieo. 1o4a1os[c: city lard
RICE-The local market ruled steady but unchanged.
ings 39s g8sc; ordinary. AZ 94ec fair. 4G5c good
Pstna foreign 81 qe4sc; Rangoon and Bassen 4s. 5c.
sUGAR.-The market for refined sugar steady.
with moderate business and unchanged prices The fol
discount Of cent for cash seven days: Crystal
dominos 7.75c Eagle tablets. TOO: cut loaf soc;
crushed eloc: mould A. 515c; cubes Eagle 10 bags
powdered. and Eagle confectioners granulated 55'c
MIX powdered. 555e: powdered, powdered and
powdered and Eagle and fine granu-
lated s SOC Eagle of granulated 5.6Oc:
.iGoc: 70 bags 555c 25 and 30 n bags do 545c
Eagle fine standard granulated and diamond A. 4oc
No 4 5 ioc: No $ 505c No 6. 500c; No I. csc; No
SOC: No O. 4s5c: No 10. 75c: No II. 4-7oc: No 12
z65c No Is, 4.6Oc: IL IS and 16, 455c, The Lon
market for beet was steady and unchanged
with June lis SID and July at lis 514d The local
closed frIn; with duty PAID prices
quoted as follows: Centrifugal 96 test 44OE4 42c mus
e5N3 &C Two cables from London reported sale
Of in the London market YESTERDAY
June IL July shipment 10 New orleans at lds 20
O b which equal 4-4oc duty paid. basis 96 test
or Oac cost freight terms There We're lirnteo
orsTinxs of basis 95 test cost and freight
terms Willett & Gray: Total stock of Europe ana
soe~ca SOS 5oi tons against 304s 6a6 tons last year
al the sarse dates The decrease OF STOCK Is
asn Q5 tors decrease Of 3s95ol tons last we
9'a rs So1 tons against 8ees last year.
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June IL. 1905


RE.Ss AND PEAs-There change in the mar
f for domestic white beans Very little business re-
pcT9 eiium and pea slightly easier especially
for round lots arrivals have @ Reen bocs and dry red
kidney held condepce but x IL FeY @ M shs stock
mans ave nearT unsalabIe Yellow eye in small sup
PiE and we HsrT o1oie 15e Beans bush
s. 40 s. IS; DO 70 good - lon @ IN s. As
pS eoo s. DO SO 20 s9'p GO Pea s. 8
s. g. do IN ,np2fssG pToesu s. 25: white kdneg
% Sc 0 10 rs6 good idRfz s. ssS'ss
SUB 81 3d. ehooe aS s. eseiss @ E E2
So 81 20; lras' Bsr bush. 81 s. 81 Thar, wa.
sPss
eTegatng 425 tubs creaery ndeed he quotaon
6see 60 nuts 10 esi rates tsy .b5s, and IN hs the
business eoatgons The advance Unexpectedly
ana s Tas T is ptiTy in ysw Of otes ths pr
pecve heay suPPg ,b the bes and there slight
advance process ana beut yop further Change We
qao,s crsanery specsis Igc Per ID Do seeonis 211s
eS5Fss f,rs. 49, 2osc state dairy tubs aPsst &
253c 90 good to ehoies; ssecisi. 22e do extras
c dc rstf 2O DO seconds Il aoc 1sc 10 90 eeconGs
a az ,e I'D DO thirds 1s packing stock No l. l'o' do
1naa 5GF nes for srsass sDrass sf purposes naT
9 Tsa The market has closely of such & y
WITH fesas h od I fal has 5x only gasF I9fsg
ate og utility and Value quoaons have been dSDgeo opp
fine ,Ia
Specials ey s but all lower grades in large aeeun3 %
tot Sos Tor both colored and yytai'e we
naol ,i7 cTeam specials. liz 90
s'aV lIi' lOz4 Gle: 90 common
Do eoo, m specias. sac do skns dns' osg irs
skins' si - good 3hm5lac; do common -@"o' 1"' ~
Receipts to-day 1925 cases Inc mara aa,
EGoo i,,dened with medium and undergTade iagi
continues pfas continue irregular but showing
Tor same range lately qcoted Cholce " SrnT,
about he but many Of the graded eggs even
stock - are showing too rnLc neat 10
n"ftillS and have comparatively Tow -
good 5 ami and weak except cholce pun
and cnehs atove quota tons We quote; STATE fei
Ullc 81 selected white fancy
sylvania an isi%Gl9zc brown and mixed Iaiics
lgt GO ytae.ern nTsts 1IqIttsc' 40 ir,ies
ici.c. DO seconds l4as@i"o' W ~
lO@lS5G sI-ADples plenty and weak sint
Tfill11 a. about steady prices l'iuins sish.f l.
selling w. u Teasing supply Stra"niIies
higher. steady M.1skmeons in good De
Tran" VIZ Tive demand ineappiess as r. srTin
melons IN ,rtern Spy. per bb 81 Sgns3 40 f.IS
Il.sa "a do Russet, Roxpni TsL. t1,IL.c south
- 3naS5 ~ 5o common. slMsl % lE.A'f @ -tar
5aTSl 90 syr4er 55cIsi @3, d" George per
f-srolna Prorida ,ler s-iiil carrier 81 -'"S "' sr
s-tiu carrcrr5 fHRiF;s REQ per IN tfia. DO PEI 10
hsskei uprteT ulfN~. Is,sr5 az So,
eTTA sstions agiec. d sHa'4h .FIsH1 IL
1oN +c 90 saiac: other Jersey. PILL. 40 ia
Hilion ~ ~ .fsrxisrd shilc 30 loeer na,
ana ng-r nr- pI.aCk BERRIES North raFo"hA' h'