davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-08

de parecer v admitir6 a Nuevo
Mexico, ttal vez bajo otro NOM
bre) en- Ia hermaudad de esta.
dos Pero por la OCCASION presen-
te nj los esfuerzos De nuestro eff.
ciente delegado el Hon. W. II. An
drews, nj Ia Influenza ypreatigio
de nnestro buen gobernador 81
Hon. George Curry pueden dar
niug6n resultudo.
Porque nunca yerra aquel que manda
Y son ley su capricho y voluutad.
y el 0dio y malevoleneia nunca cam
hiau
Nj van por Ia iusticia y Ia cquidad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-08
Y TODAvIA NO tSTAN CONTENTOS

Los critieOs v censOres de Nue.
yo Mexico Y de su pueblo mencio.
nan con particular cni6sis 81 hp-
cho que una gran proportion de
los hahitantes de Nueyo Mexico
no saben leer nj escribir { igno-
ran ell idiuma ingI6S. Auuque es.
te es achaque comun 4 todos los
eStndos Y territories de los Esta-
dos lnidos en- mayor 9 menar
proporei6u, Sc cousiGera dc ma.
yor gravedad cuando Sc aplica Is
Nuevo Mexico por aqueIlos de la
paja en el olo ageno y por raz6n
del origen Y descendeneia de una
gran porci6n de 81 pueblo Sin
embargo, 81 Iuerau capaces de
iuzgar con imparcialidad los he.
chos admitiIian Que Nuevo Me.
Xico no estd tan atrasado nj tan
ignOrante como Sc pretende, y
que ademas de ESQ estd hacienda
los mas grandes sacrilicios para
remediar sus deliciencius, como
/ 10 prueba el hetho que Ia ltgisla-
tura pasada apropi0 la suma de
SlSl 900 para el gasto annual dc
| las institucioues territoriales de
educac0n Esto es casi una terce.
ia parte del presupuesto annual
del Territorio.
Que estado podr,i daoir
Que gasta igual proportion
En- fines dc educaet0u
Para podernos instruir
DE ALI pueden oolegir
Nuestro esfuerzo diligente
Para ilustrar 4 Ia gente
Haeiendole benehcio
A costa dc in sacrincio
Que aguanta e pueblo paciente.
---------------------.----------
Para una accl6n liviAna y sua-
ve en- los intestiuus, una dosis
seneilla de las regnladoras de
Doan es sutciente. i'rata Y cnra
constipation hphtual 2ic, la en-
lin prpountp 4 sus hotirnrios
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
SPANS PRESENT CRISIS.

Spain the land Of of bgotry and superstition of reou
tons of change by facing
other her history For the quarter of century free
thought has been permitted to entrance into her portals and
has been slowly permeang the In the instance
nom distress and the kener appreciation of its make the
dncned to the evil by entering another costly
with the MOo AS heritage from and disorders Spain
staggering the burdens of public debt amounting
billions of dollars and the annual interest charge
portion to her
have witnessed the placing of absolute
constitutional basis and would not be the
republic.
Spain republican form of for brief period in
Spanish the unsettled condition
country made nugaoy But with the and
ca that she has made the past quarter of
republican might become established
footing The support of royal establishments lavish basis
be felt burden by those who taxed
ApOnso loosely that
he will be anything than nonenty tire present crisis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05

Governor Johnson the unwilling of
the exposition responsive chord when
the middle and far break the leading
eastern influences The dominant life destined
to be struck the middle where the broad of fertile land
nururing population whose ideals and shaped by its
vironment The interest of the Pacific northwest politically and
merca most closely identified with the middle The peo-
pie of the middle west need of products and with the
of lines of railway
products of that region will through ports their
the Orient This will larger cities for the of Washington
1t to the of the northwest that representatives
cultivate the friendship Of the representatives from the middle
e and unite with them shaping political policies Congress
POndexter thus
self with the element of the middle He has
emily refused to knue Cnohe supple tool of special
interests When the middle awakens will
found voting sdy for conservation of national
Of the waterways and fostering the growth of
ton enterprises
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
s. j. Jones. OF Entiat. is in town
today on business.
NOTICE TO VOTERS


Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held on the oath
day of August, 1909, in the city of
Wenatchee, WASH, for the purpose
of voting on the question, "Shall the
sale of intoxicating liquors be IL
censed within the city of Wenatchee,
Wash" The polling places will be:
For the First Ward, in the build
ing on Lots 13, Ia and Is, Block 10,
Great Northern plat, commonly
known as the Rosenberg building.
For the Second Ward, in the build
ing on Lot 1, Block /, First Suburb
an Home Addition to Wenatchee,
commonly known as the Office Of the
Wenatchee Planning Mill.
For the Third Ward, in the build
ing located on Lot IA, Block AZ, Re-
plat First Addition, commonly known
as the Eagle Livery store room.
The polls will be opened at s
o'clock a. M and closed at s o'clock
p. m. of said oath day of August,
1909.
SAM r. SUMNER,
S-21s*s City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
"BIG
RED APPLES"
Sell High
Modern Marketing Methods
F.. o. Il. SALES

Among other crops sold last
season by Crutchfield & Wool
folk, the we'll known sales
agents and distributors, was
the crop of. the Cashmere Fruit
Growers Union, Cashmere,
Wash. They handled a large
business for this union. They
sold F. o. B. shipping point and
in transit every ear and the
seasons averages F. o. B. ship
ping point on various varieties
were as follows:
Spitzenbergs After s1.97,
Az to Sitter $1.S1.
Winesaps Alter $1.95, Az
and sitter $40.
Ganos alter $1.24, Az and
sitter $1.19.
Mo. Pippins Alter s1.46. Az
and sitter $1.3S.
Crutchfield & Voolfolk are
devOting their special attention
to northwestern apples. They
have long been connected with
the apple industry of this coun-
try and are recognized here and
abroad as one of the leading
factors in the deal. They have
built up scientific selling Or
ganization which covers the en-
eire consuming demand of this
country and abroad so that any
grower or association placing
their fruit in their hands to sell
avoids the speculative jugglery
incident to the average grow
ers sale at shipping point, and
the crop sold by Crutchfield &
Voolfolk is disposed of to the
fancy fruit buyers that can pay
the highest limit in price.
Crutchfield & Voolfolk sell
F. o. B. shipping point and In
transit. Every car sold for the
above union last season was at
an F. o. B. price.
This selling organization has
an intimate knowledge of the
apple crops of the world, of
trade conditions, the demand
and proper values. They have
district and branch offices all
over the country, and their gen
eral offices are located at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Every grower in the north
west who is interested in better
prices and the establishing of
permanent trade reputation
for his brand. should write to
Crutchfield & Voolfolk. Pitts
burg, Pa, at once fer informa-
ton and their booklet on F. O.
B. selling and distribution
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
WHO SAID "GOOD ROADS?"

Chean county citizens who visiting the and elsewhere
this having opportunity roads One OF
Wenatcee citizens who has returned from trip by
automobile from Seattle Vancouver B. c. interview with the
Daily World expressed fact already known to all of uthat
roads disgrace this region Of rapidly increasing wealth
Here live which has the reputation of being able
produce greater profits for than other section the
United States but little attention has been paid county
roads The city authorities have assumed much initiative along this
line this be said to their credit Ere another year We
natchee will have excellent streets
But the county behind along these lines In California there
miles and miles of excellent roads These roads oiled for
miles out into the country.
Where the good roads of Chean And the
Where?'
The question is for the county commissioners
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
. . . . . = = = = . = . . q 4 Z
= CITY NEWS. =
. = = = = = = = = = = . 4 Z 4 4

4
= = = = = = = = 80 80
: L. B. Derby, Of Twisp, formerly a
resident of .Wenatchee where at one
time he was proprietor Of the old
Bell hotel, later remodeled and
known as the Great Northern at the
present time, passed through the city
yesterday enroute to Seattle to take
! in the fair.
Buzz Hancock and sister Ivy, both
of Pateros, passed through the city
yesterday enroute to the fair in Sc
attle
| A. P. Kiser and family left on No.
1 today for a several weeks stay at
the Seattle fair.
c. c. Griggs and family returned
from a two weeks visit in Seattle at
the fair.
John Snetson returned this morn
ing from business trip to Brewster.
Ansel Griggs came in last night
from a two weeks visit in Seattle
with his family.
Mrs. Lesley and daughter came
down from Bridgeport this morning
enroute for the fair.
Miss Otto came down from Met
how this morning, going to the fair.
Daniel Kelly came in from ST. Paul
this morning on business.
Charles Mclaughlin came down
from Winthrop on business this
morning.
Miss Vida Van Cleave left last
night for Seattle, to visit the fair for
two weeks.
James Nelson came down from
Chelan on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Mckenzie, of
Entiat, who have been visiting o. NJ
Thomson and family of this city,
left today for Seattle to visit the
fair. They expect to be gone a week
or ten days.
Miss Lily Small returned this
morning from visit up the river
with friends.
John Miller returned yesterday
from business trip to Spokane
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
SAW
NO COUN BY
LIKE Ut All
RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT RE-
TURNS FROM ST. PAUL.
Says This Region Is Ahead Of the 9th
er Sections in the AttractlVencs9
of Its Valleys.

General Superintendent ]. M. Da'
Wis of the Oregon Short Line system
and Superintendent II, G.. Manson of
the Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific returned last night In the for
mer's private car from a business trip
TO Omaha and ST. Paul. where they
were called as members OF an arbtra-
tiOn board 10 adjust an accident claim
and proposition between the Chicago
& Northwestern road and the Union
Pacific management The question at
issue involves matters connected with
an accident at Ames. Iowa, In 1907
and, while the amount in controversy
is comparatively small the points in
contest are of an important and far
reaching nature The decision of the
aTbitrators has been submitted 10 the
management OF the two roads and an
adjustment Of the claims will follow In
the near future. Referring TO the trip
generally, Superintendent Manson
said:
While our trip covered q launt OF
several thousand miles, We saw moths
Ing anywhere that compared at all
favorably with existing conditions AT
Ogden or the country adjacent or con-
tiGuous. After day at Omaha, We
continued on to ST, Paul and spent
day in arbitration matters. and then
visited Minneapolis. Duluth and West
Superior. The Twin cities are grow
ing together fast and within the next
five years Will be merged into one
large and prosperous city. The rival
ry has done much towards improving
both and business conditions there arc
In every way Duluth Is
leapine forward in bounds and now has
a population OF more than 10000 peo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

pie and is spreading out in every direc.
tion. West Superior is slowly recover
ing from the effects of an over boom
and has a population OF 10000 or IL
600
From Duluth we camc back over
tho Great northern system and pasSel
through the great wheat fields oi
North Dakota, where crops arc enoF'
mously heavy and where the average
yield aof No l hard wheat runs from
twenty-five to forty bushels 30 the
acre. There is no fruit there. how
over, and diversified farming Is almost
unknown. Some stock is raised for
eastern markets. but everything appaT
emily runs to wheat and fields Of this
cereal extend along the railroad fo7
hundreds Of miles There is little
there inviting or attractive like &c
find in this section Of Utah. From
Hayrc in northern Montana we toos
the Montana Central to Butte. a5d
while the big copper camp looks act
i've and buSinesS-like In many ways
the rush is not as great there as two
or three years ago, when one could
hardly force his way through the main
streets OF the town. Everything LOOK
ed cold and barren. however until
We reached Idaho ald finally entered
Utah where the wealth of flora and
verdure and growing fruits and vese
tatioD looked good 10 us-and we are
glad to be home once moro and among
our friends again
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

crs along ,the proposed route agreed
10 do the grading " the street car
company would build this extension
The grading practically has been con-
plcted and has been done in good
shape.
Rock Springs, Kemmerer. Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l.
Jones Coal Co. %
How IS It possible to tell whether
the meats are u. S, Inspected. Simply
watch for the blue stamp on each piece
of mcat-"U. S Inspected and Pass
cd" =
Kodak Finishing. Tripp Studio.3 $40 25th.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
153 West 27th st. Phones 1914.
The successful Farmer Will market
his hogs ahead Of his ncighbor and
receive the benefit of the high price.
Now is the time TO bring them in Og-
den Packing & Provision Co.
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment is to appear in order to insure
publication.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %. 412 25th street -
COAL, celebrated Peacock, Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr Phone 27.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CITY CANNOT
SELL 7 HE
SYSTEM
WATERWORKS MUST REMAIN
THE PROPERTY OF THE CITY.
Reports Circulated by Certain Persons
Arc Without FoundatIon-Consti.
tuition Protect Rights.

a report is being circulated around
town that the criticism of the water
works system will lead up TO move
ment 10 give away the waterworks or
sell the plant. That the report has
no truth back of II is shown BY the
following from the constitution of
Utah:
mo municipal corporation shall d1-
rectly or indirectly. lease. sell, alien
or dispose OF any waterworks, water
rights. or sources of water supply now.
or hereafter TO be owned or controlled
BY it; but all such waterworks. water
rights and sources of water supply now
owned or hereafter 10 be acquired by
any municipal corporation. shall be
preserved, maintained and operated by
it for supplying its inhabitants with
water ar reasonable charges"
How any one can start q report that
the waterworks is TO be sold or given
away. with that constitutional iuhibi-
tion facing them is beyond under
standing
This story Of a sale or give away is
said TO come from one or two of the
present members of the CITY council.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
A N {
FLIGHT I IN
OGDEN
MACHINE WILL BE TESTED HERE
AND THEN IN DENVER.
J, F, Scott Explains the Comparative
Merits OF His Flying MonopIanc,
Now Being Built,

In what respects structurally does
Your machine differ from others. say
the biplanes of Wright, FaTman and
Curtiss or the monoplanc Of BleTiot,"
was the question put to James Fred
er'ck Scott by representative OF Tho
Standard this morning.
In reply to this Inquiry the inyen-
tor of the multiplanc said.
The machines YOU mentioned have
main carrying plane on which is
carried the motor, fuel, operator and
passenger The Wright machine de.
pends for guidance and stability on a
small plane set about 10 feet I'm front
of the main structure. The Farman
type has, In addition 10 the front
steering plane. tail structure to add
To the stability. The mono-plane is
essentially of the same general struc-
turc
"Ii my machine were biplane. in
stead OF a triplane. at the first glance
II would look as though there were
two OF the main carrying planes of tho
Wright and CurtisS type set one in
front, Of the other about is feet apart
4 closer inspection however, shows
that both the front and back struc-
lures are divided in the middle, making
In reality four separate sets Of planes.
They are placed on the framework
that holds all together so that each
OF the four groups are controlled sep
arately or in unison. as desired Then,
too, | have no right and left steering
device or any Of the flippers that arc
used by those who do not warp their
planes like the Wright brothers for
maintaining balance sideways, while
the up and down steering plane is
used for the fore and AFT balancing
Midway from all points of the frame.
work of my machine, which constl-
tutes not only the connections of all
parts Of the machine. but is also the
carriage having the wheels attached
to run along the ground. Is carried
the operator, motor and fuel at
point far enough below the level of the
carrying surface, In order TO make the
maintenance Of equilibrium far more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Additional Prizes Are Offered by the Four
State Fair and Others for Special Ex=
hibits at the Fair that will Open
on the 9th OF Next Month
Newspaper Prizes for
Agricultural Exhibits *

A. r. Bowman, proprietor of the
Ogden Morning Examiner will give
10 yearly subscriptions to the Ogden
Morning Examiner for the following
exhibits:
l. One years subscription for the
largest three Peaches exhibited at the
fair
2. One years subscription for the
largest Hubbard Squash exhibited at
the fair.
). One years subscription for the
largest three ears OF corn exhibited
at the fair
4. One years subscription for larg-
est three Tomatoes exhibited at the
fair.
8 One years Subscription for the
largest three Cucumbers exhibited at
the fair
6. One years subscription for the
largest Red Cabbage exhibited at the
fair.
Z. Ono years subscription for the
largest Watermelon exhibited at the
fair
s. One years subscription for The
three largest Red Peppers exhibited at
the fair.
9. One years subscription for the
largest Sugar Beet exhibited at the
fair
10. One years subscription for the
largest three Red Bects exhibited at
the fair,
The winner of each Of the above ten
numbers will receive the Examiner
free of charge for twelve months every
day in the year In entering for the
above award enter the "eOWMAN
SPECIAL" giving number, etc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
DECOR A T IN 6
THE UNION
DEPOT
RAILROAD PEOPLE ARE PREPAR-
ING FOR THE c. A. r.
Rolling Stock Being Assembled at o.
den for the Heavy Passenger
Business.

Travelling Passenger Agent A. h..
Moseley says that every arrangement
Is being perfected 10 handle Ogden
people to the National encamDment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Salt Lake next week. Equipment Of
every description is being assembled
at ogden for the occasion and ample
facilities win be at hand TO transport
four thousand people from Ogden TO
the capital city to witness the Grand
Army parade aud exercises on We'd
nesday of next week.
The local C 4. r excursion train
will leave the Union passenger depot
at O'Clock sharp, and twenty coaches
have been assigned to this particular
train for the accommodation Of vet
Grams and members Of the Relief corps.
the accompanying band and friends
who VIII accompany them Aside
from this special train, more than
twenty regular trains will run between
the two cities to handle the great
thronF.
Mr.. Moseley states that the Grand
Army department Of Maine, which has
combined with those Of Vermont aud
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Prizes for Novelty Ex-
hibits in Vegetables and
Fruits ~ ~ ~ ~

Just to make it interesting, Mr.
Glasmann offers a years subscription
TO the daily Standard for the best OF
each of the following exhibits:
/ The least number of medium
ripe tomatoes, making 25 feet, tied
close together or strung on wire
3. The ten largest pumpkins, piled
on each other so they will stand on
top of each other, Wooden pins may
be used to make pumpkins stick
4, The least number of potatoes
run on wire through the narrowest
part Of the potato. making % feet
potatoes must be pushed up close as
possible.
o. The least number of carrots,
making twenty-five feet. tied close to-
gether with string or run on wire.
g.. The least number Of onions Of
any one kind making twenty-five feet.
tied 10 string or ruu on wire, and plac-
ed close as possible.
Z The. most even twenty-five feet
OF cucumbeTs suitable for picking,
not less than two and one-half inches
or more than five inches tied together
or strung on wire.
8. The incest assortment of differ
ent varieties of twenty-five squash tied
to a small rope. so they can be hung
on the wall, or they may be strung
on wire
=. The least number Of apples of
any kind, strung on wire or string, to
make twenty-five feet
10 Twenty-Five feet of apples
strung on wire or string, the most
even of any color,
To each of the winners of the fore
going ten numbers, there will be mail
cd, free of charge, the Evening Stand
ard for twelve full months.
In entering for any of the above
prizes enter in "GlASMANN SPE-
ClAl," giving the number. etc.
Who can pay for a years subScrip-
tion easier?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
HOW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
IS TO BE RE0RGANI7ED

Or. e. c. Gowans, who has been Sc.
lectcd by the board of trustees OF the
State Industrial school as snpcrinten-
dent TO succeed II. II Thomas, ex.
poets 10 meet with the members of
the board during the latter part of
The week and receive any suggestions
which the board has TO oiIcr i'm regard
TO the work of the institution.
Judge Gowans says that he has not
vet decided as 10 the steps which he
VIII take In the reorganization of the
force Of officials at the school. 'T
want TO go over the situation with
care said Judge Gowans. and al
ready have decided on several steps
which viii have TO he taken to in.
form myself on a number of points
connected with the work Of the school
The members Of tho board haxe ex.
pressed themselves as of the opinion
that it would be a good idea for mo
10 look into The management OF some
OF the schools of this character on tho
coast. / expect 10 meet with The
board next Saturday and after that
VIII make plans for the trip on which
this information will be Obtained
VIII Have Company
John Walsh OF Pennington. a Nom.
her OF the board has some business
TO look after in California aud prob.
ably Will accompany Judge Gowans
on portion of his trip at least.
Judge Gowans says he intends TO
take the report of The special commit.
tee on the management of the indus.
trial school recently given TO the gov
eTnor. as the basis for his reorganiza-
tion OF the school. The report sug,
gested that 1t would be advisable TO
select the persons who arc to have
charge of the school with n view TO
their fitness FOR the positions which
they are to occupy, getting persons
who have some educational ability.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Special Sheep Premiums

First. For the best five Lincoln Eve
Lambs bred in the four states. Mr..
Patrick will give one $50 registered
Lincoln Ram Lamb related to the
famous Fleshy Boy
Second, For the best five fat lambs
sired by Lincoln Rams, Mr.. Patrick
win give another $50 Ram Lamb regis
tered and related to the famous Fleshy
Boz.
The two registered lamb rams Of
feGed by Mr.. +. ". Patrick for the
exhibits are valued at $50 each. and
are said to be worth more and well
worthy the effort of any sheep man to
capture one or both.