davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
AMERICANS BUILD.
ING ABROAD
SYNDICATE OBTAINS RIGHT TO
CONSTRUCT 1,243 MILES OF
LINE IN TURKEY AND OTHERS
SEEK CONCESSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 23-American
capital is being invested heavily
abroad in the construction of rail-
roads, according to reports from con-
sular agents of the United States
There has just been granted to an
American syndicate the right to con-
struct 1,243 miles of railroad line in
Turkey, extending from Ivas to Mosul
and beyond, and touching the towns
of Harput, Diarbakir, Bitlis and Van
The syndicate also will construct a
branch line to the Mediterranean
with a terminus at Jermutilak, un
the Gulf of Alexandretta.
Inspired by the success of this syn
dicate, other American combinations
of capital are seeking their conces-
sions in Turkey. These concessions
include the construction and opera
tion of railroads, harbors, telephones
and electrical enterprises.
Consul A. Donaldson Smith, at Pat
ras, Greece, reports that the electric
line there is to be extended by its
American owners, while Consul Lin
ard, at Ceceba, Honduras, reports
that the Honduras Railway company
an American concern, has completed
IS miles of grading and is laying
rails.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
WILL SHIP 900
CARS Of
APPLES
OUTPUT ONLY ABOUT HALF OF
WHAT 1T WAS LAST YEAR
APPLES MOVING VERY RAPID
LY AT THIS TIME.

Now that the picking and packing
season for apples is on the dealers
have a very good idea as to the yield
for the valley. This valley, like every
other apple section, has only par
tial crop. This in part will be made
up by the increased prices paid. 1t
was at first estimated that the We
natchee valley would have 60 per
cent of a crop but dealers now con-
cede that it will not go over 40 per
cent.
Conrad Rose, of the Wenatchee
Produce company, stated this morn
ing that whereas this valley shipped
out about 1900 carloads last year
that 500 will cover the shipments
this year Notwithstanding the small
crop, yet apple pickers and packers
are hard to secure. The plentitude
of work in other lines has taken out
great deal of the labor that is usu-
ally employed in the orchards, con.
sequently all growers are having
more or less difficulty in marketing
their apples.
The market during the entire fall
has remained firm and growers will
get better price out Of their apples
this fall than they have ever re
ceived.
At the opening Of the apple poo
of the Wenatchee Fruit Growers as
sociation the Daily World quoted the
prices received. On account of the
secrecy maintained by the officers the
World was not able to give a com
plete list of the varieties sold to the
two different successful bidders, mol
the prices paid. Recently, however
some of the members of the associa
ton have been given printed slips
with the price for each variety. Il
is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

E. F.. MASTERSON, ATTORNEY
FOR STOCKHOLDERS, WILL
DISCUSS NATTER WITH BUSI-
NESS MEN MONDAY NIGHT.

e. r. Masterson, who last year was
the democratic candidate for state in
surance commissioner, is in the city
today and a meeting of the business
men has been called for Monday
night at the commercial club, where
Mr.. Masterson will submit a PROPOSE
tion for the removal to this city of
the headquarters of a big state in
surance company This matter of
the removal from Tacoma has been
under consideration for some time
but owing to the press of other busi-
ness Mr. Masterson, who is attorney
for the company, could not get over
to this city to take it up. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large
meeting Monday night to hear the
proposition of Mr.. MaSterson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
MEN STRIKE
ON STREET
WORK
CREWS OF DOWNEY & BETHEL
AND O'CONNOR & PARRISH
WILL. NOT STAND FOR CUT OF
25 CENTS PER DAY IN WAGES.

The public works contractors in
this city are having difficulty today.
The recent edict of the city authori-
ties that eight hours only would con-
stitute a days work in this city is
at the bottom of the trouble. The
contractors have been paying $3.50
for ten hours and Downey & Bethel,
Allen & McKiver, Eagle Transfer
company and O'Connor & Parrish
decided to pay but $2.25 for the
eight hours. Ball & McNerney, doing
sewer work, decided to make no cut
as on this character of work it is diff
ficult anyway to keep labor.
Yesterday a portion of the men
employed by O'Connor & Parrish de-
cided that they would not work for
$225, and quit their job. This morn
ing the entire crew employed by
Downey & Bethel, about 60 men.
struck for $3.50. Mr. Bethel paid
them off and but a few men are
working today on the concrete work
at the sandpit or on the rock crusher.
The Eagle Transfer company had no
trouble with it's crew nor is the firm
of Allen & McKiver having any seri-
Gus trouble.
This morning, following the pay
ing off of the Downey & Bethel crew
an organization of the Industrial
Workers of the World was organized
O'Connor & Parrish and Downey &
Bethel have sent to Seattle and Spo'
kane for crews and the officers of the
recent organization think they will
be able to prevent an outside crew
from coming in here. They wired to-
day for an organizer. The men have
been standing in groups discussing
the situation. Downey & Bethel
have but a couple of weeks more
work in order to finish up the con-
tract on Wenatchee avenue and the
residents Of the city regret the trou-
BILE which has arisen to delay this
work.
| Mr.. Bethel tried to keep the con
| crete crew in the south end He
agreed to the $3.50 wage but the
crew insisted on $275 and thought
| they could force him to pay it. but the
contractor would not stand for this
advance and told the men to go.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Sustained Reputation of Ford Car.


Percy Walker of Wenatchee went
up against the wrong combination
last Sunday when he unceremonious-
ly passed by w. B. Patton and party
in their Ford automobile. The story
goes that while the Patons were lei
surely driving their car along We
natchee avenue they were overtaken
by Walker and two companions in a
heavy high-power car. They iarted
by without so much as blowing their
horn. Freddie Patton, who was driv-
ing the Ford car, Immediately gave
chase and easily passed them within
a few minutes, hurting a cloud of
dust into their machine and almost
binding the occupants. After COM
ing to the turn this side of the We
natchee river bridge the Patton car
took the lower road and Walkers
machine passed on.
Mr.. Patton and party gave the mat
tcT UuI llttIc IuOuSut uutll d lew
minutes later he discovered the same
party on the upper road coming
down from the Dunkard settlement.
Walkers spirting blood was up and it
was a race to see who made the main
road first and get the advantage of
lead. The Ford made the turn first
and was followed all the way into
Cashmere, In some places the car go
ing as high as 40 miles an hour on
good roads.
The Ford car easily maintained
good lead, and in spite of Walkers
attempt to pass they outdistanced him
nearly a mile.
Frank Palmer was one of the oc-
cupants of Mr.. Paton's car and he
thoroughly enjoyed the discontinue
of his Wenatchee Observation-Disclosures
Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Chelan Doctor Removes to This CITY

DR.. J. E. Bigelow, who for the past
three years has been practicing in
Chelan, has removed to this city He
is of the osteopathic school and has
recently occupied by DR.. J. w. STRAIT
ton. DR.. Bigelow is a former Min
we'll recommended. He is a man of
family and just as soon as he is able
them to this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
County Auditor Must Sign School
Warrants.

In an opinion given to the state
bureau of accountancy w. F. Magill
assistant attorney general, holds that
the warrants of the third class school
districts have to be countersigned by
the county auditor. Third class dis
tricts include only rural districts, or
those outside of incorporated cities
and towns. There was some ques.
tion on this point and the attorney
general has held that they must be
signed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Bought Douglas Street Lot.

Martin P. Spencer this morning
purchased from S. F. Fry rs feet ui
his residence property on Douglas
street The property purchased is
near the new reservoir and it is Mr.
Spencer's intention to put up two
modern bungalows on the property
These will be for rental purposes
The sale was made through the Che
Ian County Real Estate company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Fourteen Apples Measure 4 Ft. In

Fourteen Apples Measure 4 Ft. In.
Some few weeks ago the Daily
World had a little story regarding
heavily laden apple limb. The
management of the 2. & w. Land &
Improvement company of this valley
believe they can tell story regard
ing an apple tree on their place which
will eclipse all fruit stories of this
season. A limb on one of the trees
10 inches long produced IA apples,
the largest of which weighed 16h
ounces and the smallest 6 " ounces,
and when all were laid along in a
row the IA apples measured IA feet
and 2 inches. These were all mar
ketable apples.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

Fred Chase, who for the past sew
eral months has been up the river
in the employ of the c.. & o. COM
pany, returned to his home in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Chase has been
absent during the progress of the city
Improvements and had to be directed
to his home on Mission street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

PLAN TO MAKE DISTRICT NO. A,
CUTTING UP THIRD DISTRICT
TO BE ANTI-CANNON-
IN NEW DISTRICT.

PaScO, Wash, Oct. 23.-The word
is being passed along here that at
the next session of the legislature
there will be made an attempt, which
it's hackers think will be successful,
to redistrict the state, to the end that
new congressional district be Gre
ated, and that the state have at
Washington, D. c., one more insur-
gent congressman The probable first
representative from the new district
is to be the present speaker of the
state house of representatives, L. 0.
Meigs of North Yakima.
The announcement here follows
close on the heels of Senator La Fol-
lette's visit to Spokane and the meet
ing of the eastern Washington news
paper men there. which indorsed
Congressman Poindexter's insurgent
attitude at the last session of the ma
tional house, but whether there is
any cause and effect relation is not
clear.
All Friends of POindexter.
The theory advanced here is that
the people of this part of the state
approve of Mr.. Poindexter's attitude.
Also they thing Mr.. Meigs would like
to go to congress. 1t is thought quite
improbable that Mr.. Poindexter will
try to go to the senate in place of
Mr.. Piles, because of the natural op-
position west Of the mountains to two
senators from the eastern half of the
state.
On the other hand, with Mr.. Poll
dexter occupying all the eastern pa
of the state as congressman, M
Meigs can not go to congress withor
ousting Mr.. Poindexter, nor can an
one else.
Now If the eastern half of the
state could have two congressman
the problem would be solved salts
factorily. Moreover, 1t is thought
Mr. Meigs would be an insurgent.
Plan of Districting.
The present plan is to cut the
Poindexter, Or Third congressional,
district to a minimum. With Spo-
kane included in it it is felt this can
be done safely and the population
would soon increase high above the
danger mark. BY so doing a vast
central state region would be left, as
the fourth district, which Mr.. Meigs
could represent, and the insurgent
strength at the national capital would
be increased by one; and for the in
surgents every little bit helps.
The proposed new district will in
clude Chelan, Douglas, Grant, Kitti-
tas, Yakima, Klickitat, Benton,
Franklin and Walla Walla counties,
and in this group it is thought are
enough people to entitle them to rep
resentation at Washington, D. c.
Opposition Probable.
That there will be opposition, that
the plan will be denied existence even
by many concerned, is expected, but
that the scheme is being considered
seems certain.
1t is felt here that the redistrict-
ing will succeed, as it gives the state
another congressman. 1t will gain
for itself the insurgent vote Of the
entire state, and, it is felt, almost
the unanimous vote of the eastern
half of the state, as it cuts the pos
sible competition any candidate may
fear in two
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

Several major league clubs ar
trying to sign Joe McGinnity fo
next season. The Iron Man" di
fine work for Newark the past SCI
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Sold East Wenatchee Tract.

The c. E. Mitchell 5 n acre tract
one mile southeast of the bridge was
sold to Joe E. Hostetler today by the
Apple Land company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
ME-. BROTHERHOOD
WILL BANQUET
MEMS GATHERING TO BE HELD
IN SOCIAL ROOM OF CHURCH
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT-MAY
INVITE GUESTS.

The Wenatchee chapter of the
Methodist Brotherhood connected
with the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city, will hold banquet on
Monday evening In the social rooms
of the church, at which there Is ex-
pected a full turnout OF the men,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Rain ON the Coast.

Washington Fair tonight and
Sunday in the east portion; rain to-
night and Sunday in the west portion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

Mrs. E. Butts of Twisp left yester-
day for Spokane to visit friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

CONTINUED on Page ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

Puede ap~reciarse cuanto eeta dismi-
nuyendo la Democratic de Nuevo Me-
xico con la siguiente noticia que apa-
rece en- las columnas del Optic de Las
Vegas, dando cuenta de una sola ms
tancia en- muchas que podrian mencio-
narse y que demuestra que 81 partido
Democratic esta acabandose rapida-
mente en- muchos de los condados de
habla espahola:
''En una junta tenida en- Las Vegas
Arriba ell sabado en- la noche, fue bo-
rrado el dltimo vestigir de democracia
en- esa localidad. Sc dice que no que
dan miembros suiicientes en- 81 partido
para tener I'm velorio decente sobre 81
cuerpo politico. Entire aquellos de Ia
ciudad que estaban ~presentes Sc halla-
ban 81 Coronel Secundino Romero, 81
secretario Delgado, el comisionadc
Martinez y Fidel Ortiz. Discusses fue-
ron hechos y refrescos fueron servidos
y de hecho todos los Dem6cratas en-
la aldea declararon su intencion dc
hacerse Republicanos, contandose en-
tire ellos Melecio Gallegos Ramon
Ortiz, Pedro Archibeqne, Cesario All.
derete y Luis Alderete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

AMENNIHN NrnN4 UHN
La Compania Impresora del Nueyo
Mecicano ha ~preparado repertorios
Civil y Criminal para . especial de
los Jueces do Paz. Estan reglados
con especialidad, con encabezados i'm
presses, en- ingles o espanol. hechos en-
buen papel de registros, y e~ncuardena-
dos de una manera fuerte y durable,
con respaldo de piel y cubiertas y Ia
dos de teia, gentlemen un indice com
pieto on 81 frente y las propinas dc
jueces de paz y soto a~lguaciles impre-
sas Dor entero en- La pagina primera.
Las paginas son de 10 1s26 pulgadas,
Estos libros estan formados en- roper.
torios civil y criminal, Separates, Dc
32 paginas cada uno, o con ambos
civil v criminal encuardenados en- un
libro, so paginas de civil y 800 pagi-
mas criminal. A fin de introducirlos
son ofrecidos a los precios ~siguientes:
Civil D criminal. ..........$27
Civil y criminal ~juntos. 400
Por AS centavos ~adicionales por un
solo repertoire, D 55 c~entavos adicio-
males por I'm repertoire de ccmbina.
cion seran enviados por correo o ex-
preso franco de porte. Ell precio com
pleto debe acompanr los pedidos. ID
gan claramcnte 81 quieren con encabe'
zados impresos en- ingles on en- caste
llano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

Ell TIC Samuel estA determinado q
sacar mas con u terrenos de carbon
de 10 que ha hecho hasta ahora. En-.
cuanto 4 81 La alza de precio. que sera'
determinada por la cantidad de car
bon que yace debajo de cada acre, 4
razon de uno a tres centavos la tone
lada retardara 81 desarrollo de los de-
p6sitos de carbon del oeste, go proble-
matico. pues & menudo uno necesita
solamente aumentar 81 precio de un
objsto deseable d fin dc venderlo- Con
terrenos carbonfferos q $500 Ell acre
podrian ser lomados mas pronto que q
$40. Probablelnente seria un bnen plan
seguir con otros recursos del oeste
para asegurar su desarrollo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

Los dos diarios de Clovis han fe-
necido de mnerte natural. Anduvie-
ron atinados 4 morir antes qus 90 vie
sen sus duenos e~nyueltos en- diiculta-
des fnancieras. "a uno de los hechos
~inevitables en- 81 negocio periodfstico
que un diario no puede ser gauancio-
so 4 menos que tsnga I'm cleric mime
70 de suscritores y a cierta can't
dad ds patrocinio en- anuncios, v Cios
Wis no la alcanzado todavfa 4 la esta-
tura de d plaza que puede sostener
I'm peri6dico diario, y mucho menosl
dos, 4 pssar dc los bsnefcios preten-
didos de Ia ley de ~publicacioncs y 81
reciente crecimiento maravilloso de Ia
ciudad dc La ssDsrecera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12
pAIaIonsmo be NuExo MExIcoi

El patriotismo de Nueyo Mexico On
I'm tempo en- que 81 p~atriotismo no
podia esperarse, fu6 demostrado de
una manera enfatica por unos cuantos
gnarismos en- su hdbil discurso del dia
de conmemoracion pronunciado por 81
Hon. A. l.. Morrison. Aunque era
una comunidad del sur y aunque su
population on el tempo de Ia guerra
civil igualaba apenas d una ciudad
do segunda clase dc hoy, sin embar-
20, .Nuevo Mexico suminlstr6 1851
hombres para los ej6rcitos u~nionistas
no hablando do los hombres que salIe'
ron a combatir con los indios que en-
aquel tempo estaban cometiendo de-
predaciones en- 81 Territorio. Segun
dijo oil juez Morrison:
Como este Territorio no hacia mas
que ID amos que Sc hallaba baio nues-
ira bandera este fue honroso en- x
tremo 4 SUI pueblo, y q todavia mas
meritorioso cuando sabemos que este
ndmero fue 1901 mas que Nevada,
Oregon y North y South Dakota jun
tas; tai vez no so sepa generalmeute,
pero es I'm hecho que Nuevo Mexico
did 1868 mas que Colorado, y 3,40A
mas que Nebraska, y sin embargo, TO-
dos estos seis, que eran entonces terri.
torios, son ahora estados de Ia Union,
~ Nuevo Mexico esta todavia solici-
tando ser admitido."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

La relacion entire la irrigation y 81
cnidado de los bosques es tan estrecha
que la comision de irrigation del Se-
nado, que visitara 81 oeste IN este
otoho para examinar los proyectos de
fertilization, deberia extender sus in
vestigaciones q La administration de
las aorestas nacionales. La c6dula de
preguntas que seran hechas por la CO.
mission senatorial deberia ser extendi-
da de modo que Sc pueda ganar infor-
macion de primera mano sobre las
opiniones tenidas en- Ell Oeste respecto
4 la administration actual de las re-
servas forestales. No hay duda que
mnchas respuestas iluminadoras y sem
s4tas serian obtenidas que resultarian
de valor para Ia formulation de legis-
lacion futura.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12


Ell Nuevo Mexicano ACADIA de tomar
I'm censo de los Deri6dicos de Nueyo
Mexico y halla qud hay liz de ellos.
De estos, siete son diarios, y con la
exception de cinco ~mensuales, los de-
mas son semanarios y de estos cinco
SON religiosos Il educacionales. Esto
deja un ciento cabal de semanarios
seglares, de los cuales AZ son Repu-
blicanos, Is Dem0cratas, y los demas
no expresan opiniones p~olfticas. Al
~buquerque tiene Ell ndmero mayor de
publicaciones periodfsticas, llegando
a diez. Sc publican diez y e pc
ri6dicos espanoles en- 81 Territorio,
llevando la deIantera Las Vegas y
Las Cruces con tres cada una. No
hace sine algunos amos que Ell informe
del Cobernador otto menos que cin-
~cuenta peri6dicos en- el Territorio y
solamente tres amos ha en- que no ha-
bfa sine ochenta periodicos en- 81 Te-
~rritorio. Esta es otra sefal de que
Nuevo Mexico esta a~delantando rapi-
damente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12


Como Bert r. Lean, de Cherry,
Wash, fu6 salvado do ina muerte te-
rrible es I'm relate capaz de conmover
al mundo. sUn fuerte resfriado, \ es-
cribe ssprodujo una enfermedad de-
sesperante de los pulmones que dej6
perplejo a I'm m6dico experimentado
'de aquf. Luego pague de $40 q $l5
por vista 4 i'm especialista de pulnao-
mes en- Spokane, 81 cual nc me do
nirguna ayuda. Entonces fuf 4 Cali
fornia, pero sin beneticio- al fin use
sel Nnevo Descubrimiento del DR.. King
ell cual me euro completameAte y aho-
ra estoy tan bueno como siempre.' I
Para Intermediates do los pulmones
bronquitis, toses y resfriados. asma
crup y tos ferina, es supreme. SOC y
800. B0tella de prueba gratis ca
rantizado por todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

I'm corresponsal de Washington
alude a Ia ~importante relaci6n que FL
censo pueda tener sobre el estados
Es de esperarse que 90 e~quivoca, v
que q Nuevo Mexico y Arizona % les
conceder& 81 estado antes dc que se
tome "a censo. I'll estado tendra una
relacion importante sobre 81 censo y
no Ell censo sobre "a estado. 81 gnos
conceden 81 estrdo ca Diciembre do
este aao, habra i'm gran adyenimiento
de Immigration que aiiadira conside-
rablemente q la establishes dc popula-
cion y riqueza que " recogera seis
meses despues.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

Ell cAttSAh0 AtRSh RSoe AtNSAlh4
do trabaio valioso en- traer poblado-
res & Nuevo Mexico. No solamente
ESQ, sino que despues que los pobla-
dores estan aqui, Sc lnteresa en- 81
bienestar y les esta ayudando q que
logren exito en- la siembra en- seco.
Tiene I'm CAIRO educational de stem
bra en- seco en- Ell canine, y se estan
dando c~onferencias en- escuelas en- to-
das las plazas pequefias de las parties
oriental y central de Nuevo Mexico
donde Ell pals es tributario al f~erroca-
rril. Ell conference.-the que va en- Ell
CAIRO da pormenores en- cuanto a la
clase de siembra que es propia en- cada
seccion y acerca de la siembra en- se-
co, y contesta q las pregnutas que en-
barazan al labrador cientifico. rs una
idea excelente y la ~cicateria del Terri
torio en- guitar la appropriation para 81
conference.-the de la estacion expert
mental de ~agricultnra forma IN con-
traste bien extrano con este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-06-12

Hace tres amos que nuestra hija Sc
desconcert6 I'm tobillo y habia estado
,sufriend0 terriblemente por dos dias Y
noches-no habia dormido I'm min'ito.
Mr.. Stallings, de Buttes, Tenn, nos
dilo del Balsamo de Chamberlain.
Fnimos q la tienda esa noche y com
pramos una botella del mismo y lava
mos ell tobillo dos 9 tres veces y Sc
quedo dormfda y tuvo nna buena no
che de descanso. En- la mafana si-
guiente Sc hallaba muy mejorada y en-
breve tempo pudo levantarse y andar
v no volvi6 atener mas molestia con
gu tobillo.-E. M. Brumitt, Hampton,
Tenn. Tamanos de rs y 80 centavos
de venta en- todas las boticas.