davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-01
TALKS ABOUT
WENATCHEE
BRIDGE
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN ID. ATKINSON STATES
DAMUSED AND MADE TO PAY
BRIDGE VOUCHER.

John D. Atkinson. former attorney
general of the state of Washington,
is in Wenatchee today and while in
the office of the Daily World was
asked concerning the status of the
Wenatchee bridge. Mr.. Atkinson
said:
1.-The proper method for the people
of Wenatchee is to present voucher
for the payment of the money as ap-
propriated in good faith by the last
legislature. If the state auditor re-
fuses to pay same by warrant he may
be made the defendant in an action
by mandamus and before the supreme
court of the state. Upon the show
ing that the bridge is in good condi-
ton, safe and sound as it is no court
can fairly decide otherwise than to
decree that the voucher be paid. The
report of the state roads commission,
though it has been adverse, cannot
under the law prohibit the payment
of the money when it is known that
the bridge was good, substantial
structure for the state to buy.
It is altogether unlikely that the
court in such event would desire to
investigate the matter by commis-
sion appointed by itself for that pur-
pose or require the complainants to
bring in expert evidence to show that
the bridge is safe and sound struc-
ture in that way to Offset the report
OF the state highway commission. If
the commission should still stick to
it's former report the court might
likely order the highway commission
to make a further AMI more detailed
report.
In case the supreme court would not
hear the matter originally it would,
of course, then be ordered to be
brought into the superior court and
from there be carried to the supreme
court for review.
Money Will Revert Soon.
Under the state constitution all
moneys from the legislature not paid
out reverts two years from the first
of April following the adjournment of
the legislature. Under this law only
a little over a year remains in which
to close up this transaction with the
state. It is important therefore to
the people of Wenatchee that action
be taken Immediately. The unfavor
able report of the state highway COM
mission is regarded in Wenatchee as
a matter that was fixed up before ex
animation of the bridge was made
Mr.. Atkinson has just returned
from hunting trip at the headwaters
OF the Entiat During the past year
he has been engaged in organizing
the Pioneer Fire Insurance company,
OF Tacoma. and is now president of
that company. 1t has paid up capt.
tai of 100000 and the stockholders
are leading business men of Tacoma.
He has also been engaged in NUM-
Der of land deals on the west side of
the mountains but has not lost his
interest in Wenatchee and expects
novt year to do considerable lani
business in the Okanogan country and
will spend more or less time about
Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-01
Commissioners i'm Session.

Board OF county commissioners are
in session at the courthouse today.
The session began this afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
GENEROSITY OF THE GOURMET
Frenchman Partial to Properly Cooked
Chop, But He Did Not Alto y
gether Forget His Wife.

A Frenchman hesitates to pay two
dollars for a pair of ready-made
trousers, but it is his delight to spend
FLYER on meal.
The speaker, a waiter, smiled.
my brother, Gustav of Dax," he
said, sis a renowned gourmet. They
talk all over Dax of, Gustavs way OF
grilling lamb outlet. Is it a good
way, but expensive? oh, la, la!"
La, la?" The guest frowned. What
do you mean by la, LAP" he inquired.
ut just means gosh, lingo my
goodness anything like that" said
the waiter, impatiently. About my
brother Gustav. He always grills his
own chops. He won't trust the work
to any one else. He does it like this:
He lays three chops, one on top of the
other, on the grill. Seated before the
fire, he turns the chops over and over
till the two outer ones are done to a
very dry brown. The middle one only
is the one he eats. All, but it must be
delicious. 1t has received, you see,
all the rich, delicate juices of the 9TH
er two"
The guest sneered. "And does he
throw the other two away?" he
asked.
"Oh, no." the waiter answered. HE
gives them to his wife. Buffalo Ex-
press
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

and misery. 1 advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" - Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harIh-
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, n,displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

able at not more than Is per cent ad
able at ten per cent.
The duty on watches was read.
justed, remaining at about the same
as the Dingley law.
A duty of one cent per pound was
put upon the zinc in the ore where it
contains more than 20 per cent. of
zinc. On zinc with less than 20 per
cent. there is lower rate of duty.
Zinc now has duty of 20 per cent
There was an added duty of one
half of one cent per pound uron plain
bottle caps, and on decorated bottle
caps the duty was increased from As
to 55 per cent.
The reductions in the metal sched-
ure are more numerous and generally
more marked than in most of the
others. Heading the list is iron ore,
which was decreased from 40 to Is
cents per ton. Pig iron, iron kent
ledge, and Spiegeleisen, were lowered
from 81 to $3.50 per ton.
Scrap iron and steel from four to
one dollar per ton.
Reductions were made on bar iron,
round iron, slabs and blooms, structu-
raj steel not fabricated, anchors, iron
and steel forgings, hoop, band, or
scroll iron or steel, steel bands or
strips.
Railway Bars and Steel Rails.
The reduction on cotton ties is from
five-tenths to three-tenths of one cent
per pound, and railway bars and steel
rails from seven-twentieths of one
cent per pound to seven-fortieths
Iron or steel sheets were also re-
duced, and the duty on charcoal iron
is made six dollars ton, instead
of s12.
Other reductions in the metal sched-
ule affect polished sheets, rolled
sheets of iron, steel, copper, or nickel
steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms
and slabs; round iron or steel wire;
steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn, or cold hammered, or pol
ished; anvils, axles; blacksmith's
hammers and sledges, track tools
wedges and crowbars; bolts; cast iron
pipes; cast hollow ware; chains; lap
welded or jointed iron or steel boier
tubes; cut nails and spikes; horse
shoe nails; wire nails; spikes, nuts
and washers; cut tacks; steel plates
engraved; rivets; cross-cut saws, mill
saws, circular saws, pit and drag
saws, steel band saws and all other
saws; screws; wheels for railway pur-
poses; aluminium; momazite sand and
thorite.
Tin plates reduced from one and
one-half to one and two-tenths cents
per pound.
Duties on table and carving knives
reduced and the minimum limit of the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS.
And Suffered Annually with Rcd
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by cuticura.

when my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later humor broke out be.
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until it was nearly half cov-
cred. The humor looked like scald,
very red with sticky, clear fluid COM
ing from it. This occurred every
spring. I always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal it up. The last time it broke
out it became so bad that I was dis
couraged. But continued the use Of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol-
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, Feb. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

and the phraseology greatly changed
An the hope of preventing reductions
through decisions by the courts such
as have characterized the administra-
tion of the Dingley law during latter
years. In many instances the rates
intended to be imposed by the Ding
ley law were cut by the decisions, the
reductions in some instances being
from go per cent. to eight per cent ad
valorem. 1t is estimated that the
rates fixed by the bill are about three
per cent. higher upon an average than
those collected on cotton last year.
Probably the most marked reduc-
tions throughout any schedule in the
bill as a result of the action of the
two houses and of the conference COM
mittee are found in the metal sched-
ule. Beginning with a decrease in the
rate of iron ore from 40 to Is cents
per ton, there is a general reduction
throughout that portion of the bill,
pig iron going down from 81 to $3.50
per ton, and scrap iron from 81 to 81.
The reduction on many of the items in
this schedule amounts to about so per
cent, and this reduction includes
steel rails. There is an increase on
structural steel ready for use and also
a slight increase on razors, nippers
and pliers, and on such new metals
as tungsten.
Rates on Hosiery Increased.
The rates on hosiery are generally
increased. In the much contested mat
ter of the rate on gloves the high pro-
tectionists fail to score. They sought,
through an increase made by the
house, to raise the duty materially
above the Dingley figures, but were
antagonized by the senate, and the
senate won, the only change made in
the entire schedule being one slight
reduction.
The silk schedule was reconstructed
with a view of imposing specific rath-
er than ad valorem dutiec, with the re-
suit that the average duty will be
somewhat higher under the new law
than under the present statute.
OIL cloths and lineoleum are heavi-
ly cut. but otherwise the changes in
the fax. hemp and jute provision
were not material. A slightly in
creased duty is provided for
hemp, both crude and hacked and
also on certain high-grade laces. On
linen yarns and mattings there is a
reduction.
Sugar and tobacco duties remain
substantially as they are under the
Dingley law. The free importation of
considerable quantities of both of
these articles from the Philippine is.
lands is permitted, and a material
change was made in the internal reye-
nue. law by an amendment taking the
tax off the sale of tobacco in the hand.
There is uniform increase on spir.
its. wines and liquors of Is per cent.
Raise Rate on Hops.
In the agricultural schedule hops
are increased from ~ to 16 cents a
pound and there is also an increase
on lemons, figs, almonds and pine
apples.
The publishers win their fight for
lower wood pulp and print paper, the
rate on the ordinary newspaper print
paper being fixed at 1915 per ton in
stead of Sc as under the Dingley law,
and on the higher grades of print pa
per at $375 instead of IS. Mechanic
ally ground wood pulp is to come In
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

Washington.-The schedules of the
new tariff bill, with comparisons with
as follows:
Rough lumber goes down from 81
to $1.25 per thousand feet, with cor
responding reduction in the differen-
tial on dressed lumber.
The wool schedule underwent no
change of consequence. but the en-
tire cotton schedule was reconstructed
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
Evening THINGS Up.

There is much rivalry between
Judges Rosalsky and O'Sullivan of ths
general sessions in New York and last
week it looked as if O'Sullivan had
the laugh on his rival for all time. He
had man before him whose name
was Rosalsky, but who swore that he
was an Irishman. But Friday things
were evened up when a man named
Flynn was brought before Judge Ro-
salsky and swore that he was Jew.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

rates on these knives is made 40 per
cent ad valorem, instead of As. Ma
terial reductions are made in the rates
on files and the duty on cash regis
ters, jute manufacturing machinery,
typesetting machines, machine tools,
printing presses, sewing machines,
typewriters, and all steam engines, is
reduced to 80 per cent. ad valorem
from the existing rate of 45 per cent.
Until January l, 1912, embroidery and
certain lacemaking machines, and ma
chimes used for the manufacture of
linen cloth, and tar and oil spread
ing machines used in the construc-
ton of roads, are to be admitted
free.
Lumber Schedule.
In the lumber schedule the only in
creases were those on shingles from
30 cents to so cents per 1000, and on
briar wood and laurel wood for the
use of pipe makers from the free list
to is per cent. ad valorem. The rate
on sawed lumber was decreased from
81 per 1000 to SIPS per 1000. There
was also diminution on timber from
one cent. per cubic foot to one-half
cent, and on sawed boards of white
wood and kindred woods from 81 per
1000 to so cents per 1000. The re-
duction in the differential rates in
favor of dressed lumber averaged
about one-third of the Dingley rate.
Paving posts, railroad ties and tele-
phone poles are reduced from 20 to
10 per cent. ad valorem; clapboards
from $1.50 per 1000 to S1.25; laths
from 25 cents to 20 cents per 1000,
while fence posts and kindling wood
were taken from the dutiable list and
placed on the free list
The only change in the sugar sched-
ule consisted of a reduction of five
hundredths of cent in the differen.
tial on refined sugar.
In agricultural products broom corn
was taken from the free list and made
dutiable at three dollars per ton.
Hops are increased from 12 to 16
cents per pound. There are also in
creases on lemons, figs, almonds, pine
apples and chicory root. The reduc-
tions in the agricultural schedule COW
cred bacon and hams from five to four
cents per pound, lard from two to
one and one-half cents, fresh meats
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14

70. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ege ia BILE Com
pound and ditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieyed all nv pains
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
INCREASES AND
DECREASES IN
NEW TARIFF BILL
Schedules as Compared with the
Rates Under the Existing
Dingley Measure.
HIDES ON THE FREE LIST

Marked Reduction in Wood Pulp and
Print Paper-Roueh Lumber Down
from 81 to SIPS Per Thousand Feet
Wool Schedule Shows Little
change-corporatio Tax Law Pro-
vided For-Bonds to Build Panama
Canal.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
important TO Mothers.
A Tryinu Time.

A Trying Time.
Judge Why did you strike this
man?
Prisoner - What would you do,
judge, if you kept a grocery store
and a man came in and asked if he
could take moving picture of your
-Harpers Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-14
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va.-"I feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

chief incident of the day, for it is to
HIM perhaps, more than any other man,
that the rearing up of the turf magnifi-
cent III Utah is due. He early foresaw
the sport S future in the state and the
Thoroughbred breeding possibilities of
the Utah valley. He lavishly invested
his money in the Utah Jockey club aud
it is he that Salt Lakers must feel
indebted To for the coming forty DAYS
OF high-class racing at the fairgrounds
After a visit 10 the Offices of the u. j.
C., General Manager w. w. Finn took
out Gleason, l.. $. Henschall and Gus
Holmes of the Knutsford to the fair
grounds course, where Il two hours in
srection of the plant was made. Both
gentlemen expressed the utmost salts
faction at the progress of the work
Late ip the afternoon Treasurer Gleason
SAID:
Everywhere through the southwest
and as far west us Chicago, our coming
meeting is a subject much discussed.
No meeting ever held outside OF New
York or Chicago has been better I'D.
yertised and L look for splendid term
of racing and n busy summer for Salt
Lake -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

II: 4-6 LAO
Cardinal
Wooen fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
SALT LAKE CONTINUES
ITS WINNING STREAK
Helena Gets the Hits, But the
Local Boys Cinch the
Runs.

Salt Lake defeated Helena on the
Walker field Thursday afternoon by
score Of 3 to in an uphill game. The
Helena boys touched up Thomas for
ten hits, but were unable to bunch the
"sluggers" until the eighth inning,
when a triple, double and single put
two runs over tho pan. The two long
hits should havo boon outs, as they
were high in the air, and had the field
ers started with the ball two runs
would have been cut off. While tho
score shows only five hits off King,
he was hammered pretty hard. but the
fine support behind him saved his
fbacon.' -
Sturgeon tried to jump into the sec
ond basemnn. The act was not well
thought OF by the fans, and he was
hooted and hissed, and was also called
down by Umpire Carney, who warned
him that such playing was barred in
tho lntermountain league. Sturgeon
has won r home here and he cannot
afford to play dirty ball. His base
running was easily tho feature Of the
game.
Richmeyer was robbed of a three
base hit in the fourth inning, when
Irby pulled long one out Of the clouds
in right field. Head made a pretty un-
assisted double, Wesslcr doing the same
stunt.
When Thomas settles down TO bust
ness Manager Farnsworth will have one
of the best pitchers in the country. He
is there with the goods, Whaling
seemed to be little tired from Wednes.
days game. as lie did not show up to
his standard.
In the fourth inning c. Thomas,
catcher for Helena, spraiued his ankle
running to third base, and had to be
carried off the field, Petro taking his
place behind the bat
There Will be no game today, the
teams playing Saturday and Sunday
SALT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Churchill Downs Entries.
Special TO The Tribune.


LOUISVILLE, May 6.-Entries for to-
morroW's races:
First race, th!rteens siXtecnths OF n
mile, purse--Nettie Traver, 1O5: Project,
10: Red Shawl, 105; Lady Ethelyn, no.;
Cerina, ITO, Ditty, ITO; Rupicola, Ito;
DcStcrine, 1l0; Sinfrln, 112; Guard Rail.
liz; Oriet. III; Stowaway. liz; Console,
liz; Meadowgrass. ll2, Harkaway, 115i
Better Days, 1Q1.
Second race, three, quarters of a mile,
selline-Plume. 90; Pink Linen, 9S; Right
Easy. %; Autumn Maid. 90: Denver Girl.
l03; Refined 1o7 Sorrel Top. lo1; Laury,
Rebel Queen. 109; Topsy Robinson, 100:
Lady Carol, Ill.
Third race. sevene- -ighths of mile,
purse-Dlno. 102: Grande Dame, 102; Sir
Irving, l0i Jane Randolph, 10d; Lady
Esther. 1oi; Cymbal 1oi; Tony Faust,
ia.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
handicap-Glidding Belle. 81 1rrigator.
go; Rareiicld, 100: Don Enrique. 102;
Frank Flittner, 1o5: st, Elmwood, 100;
John Il. Mcmillan, 109
Fifth race. nine -slNteenths OF q mile,
selling-Salian. "a; Hermosa Belle, 81;
BrunhIlde, %. Smonette, 107: Gylpy 100;
Charles L., 100; Uncle Tom. l02; Hatche
Coon. l0i; IIalack. los; Kiddy Lee, loo;
Turf. star; 1O7; Front Row. loI; Charl-
ton c.. 10s.
Sixth race mile and one-sXteenth.
sclling-Tom Hayward, 80. Orlandot, 100:
j. II. Reed. I03 Bonnie Bard, 106. Brook
leaf, los; Sir Walter Collins, 100; Creel,
IlJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Ogden Race Entries,

First race. three furlongs. selling, two
yearold maidens-1. Charles j. Harvey,
sl05; J. Mary Gcnevicvc. 107: Fcber,
101, l. Silver Grain. 10; Rett, 107. l..
Wicket. l07; Dora Payne. 10T; 1, Moon
Glow, 107: ]. Sea Green, 107; : B. Street.
.l02; - Genova '1O2: /. Eel 107.
Second race. selling, three year -olds
and up. five furlongs-(3), Sir Barry, 1oe;
Crescrton. 109, Hereafter Ill: = Susie
Fore. 81; g. Platoon. ILL., Bernardo.
1o1; - King Brush. Ill; - Glaucus, H.;
RavarIa, l0I.
Third race, selling, Lhree-year-olds and
Birth. 100; Osceola. 1O5; : Geo. e.
Miller 107; = Diamond Nose, lOf; =
Red Ball, 10; = Mazapan, 1o,; l., Esther
1O7: = ST. Tilda, 110; : Kuropatkin, 107.
cap, six furlonGs, three-year-olds and up
Work Box. 90: 4. Ethel Day, 9S; (D,
Booger Red, 12l: 4. Fordello, 1n1.
Fifth race. selling, three -ycar-olds and
up, seven furlongs- Col. White, 10:
(5), Work and Play. 1OT: :. Tolcr, 10:
Balrced, los: Friar of Elgiu. l0I !;
6, Prince of CASTLE, lOI: = Bolomau.
si02; Grotto. l01: Markie Mayer.
lO7; Co. Huapala, 1o5; 8, Senator Bar
rett. 40.
Sixth race, selling. three-ycar-olds and
up. one m1e-6. Dolly Dollars, 100. 3,
Rather Royal, 107; ., Patriotic, 105: 3.
PhalanX. no: 2, Runa, 100: 9. Flying
Dance, 100; 8. HI Caul Cap. 1o7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
BIG DELEGATION MEETS
WESTON IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 6.--Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian. stlll
ahead OF his schedule and walking strong.
arrived In Kansas City at +:45 this after
noon on his way to the Pacific coast,
Despite his experience of yesterday
when he wns compelled TO rest because
of the excessive heat, Weston covered
the thirty miles from Oak Grove today
In easy fashion, and tonight he delivered
a lecture at the y. M. G., y,
At Independence. Ten miles east or
Kansas City, a delegation OF Y. NJ, {. a:
boys met the walker and accompanied
him into the city. All along the way his
escort grew. until when the business cen,
ter Of Kansas City was reached ii had
sweled In a throng numbering thousands.
Tomorrow morning Weston Will resume
his journey westward.
The arrival at Kansas City completes
1880 miles of Wcston's trip. Having
started from New York on March 10. he
has now heen out fifty three days. sub
tracing the seven Sundays when he has
rested. he has put in forty-siH days at
his task. His record to date shows an
average of twcnty-eght and onc-haif
miles a day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

1;l7: winner: b. King Eric Fig post IiO: at
od easily second driving third handlly. May
othy Wen place show: BisEra, show.
m -Ncar oil de sn-hlIn scllin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
TWO TRACK RECORDS
BROKEN At DOWNS
Dainty Dame Lowers Six Fur
longs; Star Thistle the
Mile. 20 Yards.

LOUISVILLE KY, May 6.-Track rec
ords fell by the waysidc today, In the
handicap. Dainty Dame ran SIX furlongs
in Iii 3-5. which was 3-5 OF second
faster than the record for Churchill
Downs
In the last race. Star Thistle ran a
mile and seventy yards in 1:i5. The track
record was 1;i6 90
First race. six furlonss. selling-Merri-
field. straight, S162 30. won: Tackle place
s3i.s0, second. Ralbcrt. show. SS,0o. third
Time l.1i 10.
Second race. maiden two-year- old 81
lies. four furlongs-Louise s.. straight
s2S10, Won: Tercno, place, 1856, second: :
Patsalaga. show, slo.i5, third, Time;
As seconds.
Third race. six furlongs-Earls Court
straight, $l1.90 won. Gold Proof place
S7,A5, second; Miss Stromc, show, 5000
third. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs. free handi-
cep-Dainty Dame. straight. Sl7.1o, won;
Colloquy. place, Sls.65, second; Irfanch
show. sS,55. third. Time, Ill 3-5.
Fifth race. four and n half furlongs
purse-Pinkard. straight, S2975, Won,
King olympian. place. $50, second :
Black Boy, show $3.50, Third, Time,
81 3-5 seconds.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Star Thistle. straight, $21 90
won, Mcllowmint. place $10.10. second;
Martha. show, sS.75. third Time, 1:45,