davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-30

that according to the score card
adopted by the National Apple show
management. in case one of the
three cars should be successful In
winning first place that the district
referred to should defray the trans
portation charges to the place OF ex-
hibition. l believe that it would be
better if the score cards of the Ma
tional Apple shows in the future
would call three or more varieties or
five or more varieties. as the case
may be, instead Of one or more va
rieties, as it did at the Spokane show.
You all know that it costs more to
put up a car of fruit of different va
rieties than it does of one variety,
and you will attain a greater per-
lection in putting up more than one
variety than in just the one, and it
will bring it within the reach Of the
man having five acres of land 1t has
been stated that in the case of the
Yakima car, that that car was one
fifth of the crop of three and one-half
acres. Any one knows wi O has been
collecting exhibition apples that 1t
is impossible to collect car of thor
ough exhibition apples from three
and one-half acres or from five acres;
mine came from sixteen acres. l be-
| lieve that that should be taken up
with the management of the apple
shows, so that you would have more
than one variety, and, in that way.
enlarge the scope of the competition.
To make selection of that kind, it
would be necessary to resort to more
than one variety.
This Chelan district, in which 1
include all territory reaching from
here to British Columbia, and if you
want to take in Colona which is
right over the line at the head of
Okanogan Lake, produces apples
which are not equalled anywhere in
the world. This district takes in the
Wenatchee Valley, Entiat Valley,
Chelan, Methow and the Okanogan
valleys. The people outside of the
Wenatchee Valley in this district are
only hindered by the lack of trans
portation facilities, but that country
is new and practically unieveloped,
and l hope at the next apple show
Wenatchee will be represented in the
carload class by not less than three
cars in competition for the prize,
and that the district as whole will
be included. AS have stated before,
Yakima is organizing for the rea-
son that they found that Chelan coun-
ty was united in it's exhibits and that
Yakima was not, and as Chelan made
demonstration at the apple show
on Wenatchee Day superior to all
other places combined, they mean to
perfect a district from Ellensburg
to Kennewick that will defeat us next
year.
1t is astonishing the amount of
advertising this community received
as a result of the apple show. I
have had two or three copies of pa
pers from Boston and other places
in Massachusetts with the report of
the show in it. Little did / realize
when 1 was putting up that car of
fruit that my name would be herald
ed in the manner in which it has,
nor did realize what an advertising
medium it would be; but I am glad
it has resulted in a benefit to every
man in this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-30
AT THE CHEWAWA.

J. w. Brett, Waterville. i
E. ]. O'Larey, Waterville.
Ed. Newinger, Bellingham.
R. P. Gosslee, Setatle.
H. E Baitinger, Seattle.
Mrs. Bethel, Leavenworth.
w. H. Meyer, New York.
w. F. Stannard, Everett
F. A. Reynolds, Reynolds.
C. C. Griggs. city.
w. B. Parker, Spokane.
s. G. Scheuerle, Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells, of Port
land, are Wenatchee visitors.
T. H. Atkinson, of Entiat, is a
business caller here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Perkins and wife,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Perkins and wife,
of Okanogan, were in the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
PROMINENT MINER
 TAXES \ BRIDE
Mrs, Louise Sand and Edward Sand Joined in Wedlock
 Last Night,

One of the prettiest nome weddings of the season was that of Mrs. Louisa Sand to Edward Sand. which took place at the brides home on Brewery avenue last night, Rev. Wm. Mitxsel officiating. The bride is the widow of the present groom's brother, who died seven years ago.
 The bride was attended by Mrs J F. Keating. while J. E. Ssating Sas bss. man. Decorations fer the homo we, tastefuily carried out, and the affair being I simple n3ns wedding, only intimate friends were present. Tae bride looked charming in white cheneille over white silk and carried a boquet of white roses. The groom was dressed in the conventional black.
 The groom is well known and we'll to-do miner, who is highly respected by the many friends he has made dur ing his twelve years residence in the camp. The bride is well known, hay ing been practically reared here, and has made many friends and admirers ty her many admirable traits of char acfer.
 Rr. and Ms. Sands will be at home on Brewery avenue after bridal trip
 The following were present as guests: MT. and Mrs. Robert Bremen. Mir. and Mrs Wm Mitchell, Mr. Rich ard Gassdorf, Mir. and Mrs Twining of Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs. Schroeek of Chicago, Mrs. J. Hasset of Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
SMOKER BY FIRE MEN
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Other Fire Boys of the District
 Were Guests of Bisbee De- K partment and Everyone En-
 ioyed Themselves.

One of the most thoroughly enjoy able social events of the season was the smoker given Sunday night by the Bisbee fire department to the other fire boys of the district. The meeting not only resulted in the fire men of Warren, Lowell and Bisbee getting acquainted aud promoting a feeling of fellowship and cooperation but it resulted in the permanent or ganization of the Warren District Firemen's Association, with the object in view of securing cooperation for mutual advantage.
 Between fifty and seveRty-fiTe guests were present, and it is safe to say that every one of them had good time. The occasion was informal, with plenty of good things to eat, smoke and drink, with music to fill up any intervals in the fun Credit for the arrangements should be given to Jimmy Nichols. foreman of Station Sid Narney and Francis Thomas, who the committee.
 The meeting was presided over Dy Sid Brown, foreman of Station No 1, where the smoker was given. He SlaTted Jne IesuNliea Dy calilnS on representatives of the different fire departments for toasts, and included Johnny Poster, chief of the Warren fire department: J. E. Parker. assist ant chief at Upper Lowell; B. W. Nor ton, Harry Hanscomb, R. L. Caldwell, assistant chief at Warren; Newton Trenhan, secretary ag Warren: Jack Benson and Sam Briscoe.
 After it was concluded Jack Foster called attention to the fact that now would be a good time to organize an association of the different companies represented He explained what he considered would be the advantages of such an organization. and was follow ed by B. W. Norton, who outlined the plan A motion was soon made and seconded that such an organization be affected, officers elected as follows, and committee on bylaws appointed B.,W Norton, of Bisbee, president: J. E. Parker, Upper Lowell, vice presi- dent; Harry Hanscomb, Warren, sec retary.
 Lunch was then served, after which toasts were called for from various firemen and guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
WAS LITTLE BOY
 BOLD HIGHWAYMANl He Knocked Me Down and Took Ninety CentS,p J Says
 Jimmy German

According to the story of little Jim my German of Lowell, he was the victim of a bold highwayman yester- day and robbed of ninety cents. Jimmy, whose parents are well known in the Bisbee suburb, is about five or six years old, and the one who, he alleges, deprived him of his substance, is in the neighborhood of nine or ten.
 According to the best information obtainable, Jimmy had been sent to town by his mother to make some purchases for her He received in change ninety cents. The Allen boy. 1t is alleged, was with him and saw the money. When they got to an out of-the-way place, so Jimmy states, he was knocked down by the older boy and the money taken from him.
 The Allen boys parents reside in Lowell, but the younger boy who IS alleged to have had the money taken from him, says that the boy told him; You don't know me anyway. because I live in Bisbee." Mrs. German was very indignant over the matter and was looking for an officer to have an arrest made, but was persuaded by Justice Grier that it would be better to take no such action in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
THRILLING
 EXPERIENCE
 IN SINALOA
Of B. M. Pattison, Jack Boston and Charley Cunningham DenOuncing God Mines and Hunting Parrots.

B. RI. Pattison. Jack Boston and Charley Cunningham arrived home Sunday evening from a three weeks trip to the state of Sinaloa, Mexico. Their trip was to denounce a mining property some distance from Fuerte. They also looked at another property near Mocarito, Sinsloa. They did not take the last proposition. The first property Is copper, gold and silver prospect. All the preliminarses have been compiled with and the title will be forwarded from the City of Mexico in a couple of months In reaching the country they visited the Bisbee party went from Nogales to Guaynnas. Their next step in the journey was to San Bias, then to Fuerte and rom there to Choix by stage. From the latter place they rode to the mines on horseback and by wagon, a distance of some 8 miles.
 !. While 6 survey was being made of 2 the property they denounced Pattison, Boston and Cunningham took a hunt in the Sierra Madre mountains The country is roughly wooded with great pines and oak High and steep bluffs abound Wild turkeys are plentiful, especially the young at this season of the year. The fox and gray squirrel are similar to those seen in many parts of the eastern country.
 All of the party had rather thrilling experiences. In the first place rig they were driving toppled over small cliff along the trail one dark night and toe three occupants narrowly escaped serious injury. Jack Boston sustained a bruised leg and sprain in his back. 4 couple of days following the three were hunting parrots, seven ot which by the way, they brought home Bos- ton got his eye on one especially ike ly looking poll. It was young bird, just old enough to keep aggrayatlngly out of his way. He followed the nedg- ling up. but every time he stopped to pick it up the bird hoped out of reach. Jack made a grab for 1t just as it reached the edge of bluff and both parrott and Jack went over Luckily it was not far to the next ledge and Boston was not hurt much in the fall. Cunningham and Patti son. however, had to let Q stake rop2 down and pull him up. Owing to his bruises from the wagon accident he couldn't help himself much on the steep bluff side He caught the parrot and put it in the bosom of his shirt. The bird erawled around on his back which didn't add any to ais comfort or frame of mind during the rescue.
 Pattison also had to be helped up oil a ledge where he fell in reaching for parrot He had to wait until Cunning ham went to camp for stake rope
 Cunningham's experience was with two leopard cubs. Pattison and Bos- ton were some distance from aim when he came upon two small leopard cubs. He picked both them up and was rereating with his capture, strug gling and tearing his shirt with their baby claws when both the old leopards hove in sight Two mozos the party had along to carry their outfit and tend the horses warned Cunningham and he dropped the cubs. A few sec onds more and the leopards might have been upon him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
THE MEDICAL MEN WILL PLAY MACS
Say They Will Call Bluff on Warren Diamond Next
 Saturday Afternoon,

The medical men of the city of Bis bee, among whom are numbered some of tho best amateur players of the War. district, have had their at- tention called to the published state ment of the manager of a team called the Irish Maggies, who hail from the hill overlooking Bisbee and who call the attention Of the public to their brfIliant record, which as far as could be learned consisted of defeating a team called the Bachelors of Warren The Doctors Go not see where the SO called amatedr champions can boast 9 single man V fio has has it on them with the exception of their press agent, who. all things considered, is one of the finest in this section.
 There has been considerable dis cussior among the profession for the past week and it has been decided to call the advertising mans biuff and challenge them for game to be played on the Warren diamond next Saturday, and for that purpose a meeting will be held this evening in Dr. Williams office in the Allen block
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BOYS PLAYED MEN
 SAYS B|SBEE TEAM
CaIy Three of Original Team in Stars of Tombstone, Say
 White Sox.

The White Sox, team composed of boys. which went to Tombstone Sun day to play the Stars, supposed to be boys team, were defeated by a team composed largely of men, and in which were only three of the original Star team which came here two weeks ago to play the Rubes, so 1t is claimed by the Bisbee team. Kelley for the White Sox secured fifteen strike-outs to his opponents five.
 The Bisbee boys claim that the best man on the opposing team was man from Pearce The final score was twelve to three. A return game will be played here in two weeks, and the Bisbee boys will see to it that the team from the county seat is compos- ed of boys and not of men Under such circumstances they have no doubt Of their ability to easily defeat them.
 Another game will probably be play ed on the occasion of the barbecue at Lewis Springs, August 30th.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
HENRY MANz HAPPY; TAXES \ BRIDE
Former Resident of BiSbee Was Married Last Week
 at Mesa.

The following account of the we'd ding of HenUy Manz, for over ten years a resident of Bisbee, will be of interest to his many friends here, as well as the friends of the young lady, who was also a resident of Bisbee about two years since. The article Is taken from the Phoenix Gazette of Friday evening:
 Absolutely and positively the hap piest man in Mesa yesterday was Hen ry Manz. the well known rancher who bought the Chas. Simkins place in the Lehi district about a year ago. and yesterday came into Mesa not sin gle man any more but married for sure and to the woman of his choice. who was Miss Ellen Owen up until Wednesday, of Los Angeles.
 "Mr Manz for number of years worked in the mines at Bisbee. where he accumulated a competency too large to keep all to himself, for he is not selfish man. While in Bisbee he met his future wife and a friendship sprang up between them which at times seemed strong enough to end in a happy marriage, but the time was not at hand when their lives were to be cemented in the promises of sacred wedlock should be interchanged. Miss Owen left Bisbee and went to Los Angeles and Mr. Manz came 10 Mesa and bought and has improved ranch until he has one of the finest in the valley. It is all set to young tfaes and vines and shrubbery and will in- deed be the proper place for the com mencement of new happiness. How ever, even if Miss Owen was in Cali fornia, a correspondence was kept up between the two. which at times per haps was not so fervent as at others. yet after all what difference does that make? The important event is that tAe happy couple met in Tempe Wed nesday and were made one by Justice Nelson of that precinct"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
WHEELERS TEAM
 WON FROM B|SBEE
Capt, Wheeler, Ranger Chase and Jack Neylan Were the
 Stars at Naeo.

Captain Harry Wheeler's Naco baseball team made picked team from Bisbee walk the plank Sunday afternoon at Naco and the splash was long and pronounced-6 to in ten innings. Word comes from Naco that it was swell game. Chase, a Ranger who got in from long scouting trip just before the game started, was Captain Wheeler's selection for slab duty
 The Bisbee team struck out-that is 23 of them did. Despite the fact the Bisbee boys were consistently punch ing holes in the ozone, however, they managed to get runner on first once in while, and once there, they kept right on going. Naco was swatting the ball with solid thumps, so the re- port comes from Naco, and no one in Bisbee would admit yesterday they were in the game. It was see-saw down to the ninth, when Bisbee tied tha score. But the tenthi It was about as dreamy waltz as has been ripped of hereabouts in many day.
 Big Jack Neylan strode from the bench in the shade of a cactus with a Mike Dolin swagger The first ball pitched he planted under sage bush out in the desert and was anclsSred on second when the ball was relayed to the infield. Captain Wheeler was next up. He shot long single over second and Neylan came steaming over the pentacon with the winning run. The feature of the game in Bis bees half was a dazzling play by Wheeler in stopping a line drive ticketed for the interior of Sonora.
 The Bisbee players claim the Rangers all wore six-shooters and had the umpire calling strikes that were mile over their heads and outside of the plate.
 After the ball game had been con cIuded and with the enthusiasm of the spectators still at high pitch, a quarter mile mule race was pulled on. ! The jockeys in the race were Con stable E. P. Els and Bob Frazier, both of corpnlent build, in which MT. i Els was the winner. A bet on the outcome of the race was made between G. c. Barry, proprietor of the Cow Ranch saloon, and Ed. Brown, who owns the Big Adobe. The loser of the bet had to buy 24 bottles of beer from 1 his rival establishment. Barry bought the beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
MRS. OAK RHODES
 | DIES SUDDENLY
At Her Home at Warren Yes terday Moning-Burial
 at Arkansas Home.

It was a great shock yesterday morn ing to host of the friends of MT. and Mrs. Oak Rhodes of this city to hear of the death of Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes had been ailing since a week lago Sunday, but had improved stead fly. Sunday morning she remarked that she felt as well as she ever had. At o'clock in the afternoon she was taken suddenly i'll. and soon lapsed into unconsciousness, the heart grad ually growing weaker until her soul depaeted at 2 o'clock Monday morn ing at their newly completed home at Warren. The manner of death and previous illness of Mrs. Rhodes was similar to that of her father, an uncle and an aunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rhodes returned only ten days ago from happy visit among friends and relatives in Arkansas.
 Funeral services were held yester- day at the Palace undertaking parlors, the services being conducted by the Rev. Hugh Copeland, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of which denomination the deceased had been a member since childhood. The church choir, of which she had been mem Der, composed of Mrs. c. w. Allen, Mrs. Callow, Mrs. Ruth, Miss Bailey and Messrs Butler, Norton, H. and '. Warrington sang Peace, Perfect Peace,' aud Tn the Hour of Trial. 7 and Mrs. C. W. Allen sang Face to Face l fayorite song of the deceased.
 Mary Park Rhodes was born near Cabot. Arkansas, November 12th, 1874. As she grew to womauhood she pre- pared herself for the profession of a teacher. and for several years was principal of the preparatory depart ment of Galloway college. a Methodist institution and one of the leading young women's colleges of the south. She was noted as a very capable, de voted worker in matters educational. On the 1Tth day of August, 1879, she was married to Oak H. Rhodes. They made their home in different towns in the state. when, Mrs. Rhodes health not being good, after several visits to the west, they concluded to come to BiSbee to make their home, her. health having greatly improved. They came here from Stuttgart, Arkansas, where MT Rhodes was cashier of one of the local banks. Since coming to Bisbee, Mr. Rhodes has been employ ed at the general office of the Copper Queen company. Besides the bereav- ed husband the deceased leaves a sis ter. who resides in Chicago.
 The remains, accompanied by Mir. Rhodes, were sent yesterday to the old home at Cabot, Ark, for interment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE
 MEETS TOMORROW
Extension Car Line, Creation Public Park, Band Concerts,
 etc, to be Discussed.

There will be meeting of tae Bis bee Board of Trade tomorrow after noon at o'clock in the city hall, ac- cording to notifications which have been sent to the members by Seere- tary G. K. Reynolds. The meeting will be the first which has been held in some time.
 Some important issues are to be discussed at the session to be held tomorrow. One of these is the exten- sion of the Bisbee-WaTren street rali- way up Tombstone canyon Just what the probable action of the board on this point will be is not known.
 Another question relating to the i'm provement of the city that will be dis ~cussed will be the conversion of the old cemetery on Brewery Gulch into a mark. The offer of the band boys to give public concerts for certain consid- erations. upon which committee was appointed at the last meeting, will be taken up and arrangements prob ably made for the building of band stand.
 The court house question will also come in for it's share of attention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BISBEE REVOLVER CLUB
 TO PRACTICE THURSDAY
Another Meeting, Soon-Appli-
 cants for Membership,

Several new members have been added to the recently organized Bisbee Revolver Club, with many others to follow, according to the officers. The committees on bylaws. range. etc, are busy and will soon be able to report.
 Secretary Mackenzie of the club stated yesterday that the targets mad been received and that men would probably be put to work today digging the pits behind which the target men were to stand. If all goes well the members of the club hope to be able to begin pactice about Thursday of this week
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
"A NIGHT OFF"

The Morton company will present tonight Daniel Frohman's great com edy success A Night Off" The piece had a run in New York city for 122 nights and was pronounced the biggest comedy success ever in New York state. The company is well adapted to the parts and good production is promised all who want to laugh. The company close their engagement here Thursday night, going to Globe for three weeks run, leaving many ad- nirers and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
HRAINs-

Wheat prices advanced toward the end of the first hour until May touch ed s1.OI 3-S; December, 97 lie; Sep tember, 94 7-Se. The bullish sentiment is entirely due to news from the north west where the new crop Is said to be in a serious condition owing to black rust and nigh temperatures. September opened 1-s65-sc at sS to 932<e. advanced to A T-Sc and closed strong al 94 3-Sc; December closed at 96atc; May at SLIGO Is.
 Corn also opened excited and strong owing to a continuance of excessively high temperatures over the greater part of the corn belt. Prices were near the top. September opened l i-l to l 5-Sc higher at 76 IA to 76 5-Sc and closed at 76 1-4c. December closed , at e5 1-4c; May, 65 1-sc.
 Oats displayed considerable bullish- ness because of hot weather in the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
TYPEWRITER CASE CLOSED.

The suit of George Henshaw ys. T. N. Carpenter, which resulted in a con troversy over a typewriter attached by the plaintiff for debt, has been settled by the attorneys for Carpenter enter ing a confession of judgment There have been several demurrers, appeals, etc, taken in the sourse of the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
COMMITTEE REPORTS SOME PROGRESS In Matter of Court House Site,
 Has Interview With
 Walter Douglas.

The courthouse committee of the board of trade is not yet ready to give out any particulars for publication other than that the committee IS meeting with expected encourage ment.
 The committee met Walter Douglas, general manager of the Copper Queen company, yesterday, with view to securing the company's cooperation. and a member of the committee stated that the interview was very satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
AFTER WITNESSES.

United States Deputy Marshal John ny Foster was busy yesterday sum- morning witnesses for the trial of Wm Fierce, who is alleged to have sold a horse to F. O. Johnson of Lowell on which the duty from Mexico had not been paid. The case will be tried be- fore United States Commissioner Rich ey of Tucson August 7th.