davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
MUCH TIMBER USED
FOR BOXES
Amount Consumed This
Year in Wenatchee Val
ley 1875, 900 Feet.
A GREAT INCREASE
Amount Estimated for
Boxes in Four Years,
30,5O0,OOO Feet.

The immense amount of timber
that is used in the Wenatchee valley
for the purpose of making boxes is
enormous. Yet it is only one-fourth
of what will be needed four years
hence.
There was grokl in the Wenat-
chez valley this year $500 cars of
fruit. At an average of $50 boxes
to the car, there was raised 1915
900 boxes
1t takes five kfeet of lumber to
make an apple box. Accordingly it
has required for this seasons output
for boxes alone the enormous sum of
7,S75.OO0 feet.
Same as $50 Houses.
1t requires 10000 feet of lumber
to build an average sized house. Ac-
cOrdingly the growers of Wenatchee
have consumed enough lumber for
boxes alone as would be required in
the construction of 656 ordinary
sized houses or as would be used in
building a city over two-thirds the
size of Wenatchee.
Quadrupled in Four Years.
1t is estimated that the output OF
apples from Wenatchee and tributary
section will quadruple in four years
time. Accordingly there will be re-
quired for apple boxes in four years
3O,50Q,O00 feet of lumber, or enough
to build 2,624 houses, or all there is
in Wenatchee or tributary to it fol
a radius of ten miles
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
frse to You and Every Sister oul
sslng from Woman's AllmOnto.


InoW woOaa'o on8e9ineD.
Ihavo IouAA tho cure.
VIII mal1, free Of any charge, ny ~ ~.
0ool with full instructions to any su6ee0r from
woman's ailments. want to tell u women about
this cure-yes. my reader. for yoursef, your
daughter, your mother. or your sister. want to
tell you how to cure yourselves ct homo with.
out the help Of sdoctor. Men easssi understand
women's su6erines. What we women know ~
ssDsdsses. We know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment b safe and sure
cure for lsgesNhssa q WtisA 1ssAssgss veessba ~
eseseset q FsiaG Of H. usab. Pstsss SsssN Psl
pseds Uterine q ev.ea Isnen. u essvAs: sss psns b
essohg issag - As soiae, os.esehsh dssis b e. 1T
AasSss vss0ss. tlasy ~ bsttsr tssSss vAs escss6
b vsakasssss Dsesliss to our sex.
saiiesb me to prove to you that you can cure
yourself 1t home, esstly. q q KY and
surely. Remember, that, Il viii est 700 ssihag to
give the treatment . complete trial: and IL you
fcentsa week or less than two cents day. It
Inst sss1 - yess saas aat sesss tell me how you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
Good results always follow the us

Good results always rOIIOW the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain just the ingredients necessary
to tone, strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and to cure
backache. Sold by Wenatchee Drug
Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
Sumner in Trying Position.

/ The restraining order for the De-
partment Store was secured from
Court Commissioner Sumner who is
also city clerk and part of the city
administration which has been defied
by the Wenatchee Department Store.
The clerk, however, had no alterna-
tive, as the law says that person or
corporation who fears damage in any
way, can, on proper statement OF
facts, secure such an order from the
court, and it is up to Mr.. Sumner to
grant the order. The members of
the council are very much in earnest
in this matter and a thorough test
OF the building ordinance will be
given in this case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
ISSUED RESTRAIN
ING ORDER
City Enjoined Temporarily
From Interfering With
Store Front.

Developments are coming thick
and fast in the case of the city of
Wenatchee against the Wenatchee
Department Store for violation of the
city building ordinance. 1t will be
remembered that yesterday after a
special sess on of the council, the
Wenatchee Department Store was
given until noon today to remove the
glass front installed by the concern
against the ruling of the city council
and building inspectors. Last night
Attorney Parr, in behalf of the De-
partment Store, secured a temporary
restraining order from Court Com
missioner Sumner, restraining the
city from interfering in any way
with the store front This in effect
is temporary injunction and will be
argued before Judge Grinshaw. The
securing of the order means that the
case will be tried out on it's merits in
the Superior Court next Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

In physical development the Chinese
have the best backs. AS I said above,
this race is the strongest of any repre-
scented in Hawaii when it comes to
men of equal weights, but his back is
the Chinese s principal physical asset.
The natives are big heavy men, splen-
did physically and as a rule well pro-
portioned but seldom an equal to those
of other races who are of the same
weight as themselves. His arms are
the best developed portion of him and
his chest also, which is particularly
poor in the other races, is one of his
good points. The Chinese have prob
ably the poorest arms. They are thin
but they are strong and the Chinese
witness and toughness makes up for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

5Ss the he. practise of footb,n ~
4 4ra let It'll the =; season for ta, CONNIE.
Then let the sIoa ees5 n,lg nsss. -
Etiairon and continue sse', :. get o. !
+ +e3gdules, the soeeeritss pa playing d,
} Using and and the football se, saa b o.
se RowjRg should I'll take place !,
September be Prem We are i haps;. IN 1ass /,
having a small eommun n;auale 9 i,
i iang d time vast opportunities out !, "
formity in the seasons n a genera n.
nnu pay su at any time and p p'''as
water and other Sports support sss
h ms small community is = sl 100 = ~
nave to draw on for atAl also al y
makes it still harder a M Wild
lies .esos OF the size of this oss 's sa
NAE Ta;er1r9nt and land spo,,, nave y
'Helf whole tine. s 0esael
f. | " would Ia like to see the r0r;,,
Oh IN the spring because ,a s'as
good training for the traol. rowing i
and field practise is good a t,a and t'sti
the oars. The track season 'l ssg "a
by May /, and with sueb aos should ID
there IS no excuse for bassb bs nsea'a'
IN the year, although we bav a.' : ta'hs
earlier. n0oiS elas,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

this poor development. The japanese
are probably the strongest but they
don t know how to use their strength
and an unframed japanese is no match
for any Of the other nationalities in
athletics.
In discussing the physical develop
ment of a people or peoples as the case
is in Hawaii, the discussion of the
sports and athletics is imperative be-
cause changed conditions have left
these the only thing that a nation can
fall back on to preserve its trained
physique. The old days of the fitting
and tournaments, constant war and con
slant toll in the fields for a livelihood
kept the races hardened up to the
period where mechanical civilization did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

away with the most Of hard labor and
left the gym and the athletic field al
most the only means Of preserving A
properly trained body.
The lack of good athletics N Ha.
waii is due to lack of preparation,
a lack of consistency and other reasons
equally telling. This lack of prepare
tion refers to both the training Of the
individual and team practise before a
certain season opens up. This does not
refer to rowing for that sport is kept
going by those who indulge in il con
stantly and IS a good thing.
The reason that people get tired of
local sports is the fact that moor
games are put up. looking almost Ike
practise games. The practise should
save been done long ago, before the
people pay their money to see it. Lots
of practise before the opening of the
season followed by short schedule
would make the public better satisfied
with the games and the sports and
would at the same time give the play
ers the same amount of play. If the
practise in baseball. for instance. start
ed five or six weeks before Nav u IA
get into shape and then was followed
by a four months schedule, we would
get better results than from schedule
starting in the middle of April and
lasting eight months or so.
One thing that kills sport in Hawaii
IS the fact that every man has a hobby
IN athletics. The English and the
Scotch like soccer (association) foot,
ball and the American likes intercol-
legiate football and baseball The Ha-
waiians and Orientals all like baseball.
but the English and Scotch won t
bother with it, and so forth. Two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
HOW THE RACES COMPARE.

modei-no creek
Hawau's athletes follows:
Isl Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

SWede included the Scandlnav1an
Hawaiians small Chinese blood
Guided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

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The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
GREAT PROJECTS FORETELL
A BRIGHT ERA FOR FRESNO
Drainage District Planned for Vast Territory
Covering $4,000 Acres

Among the great projects which are
now under way in the vicinity of
Fresno is the establishment of gigan-
tic drainage district to cover about
65, 1000 acres.
Drainage is one of the serious prob
lens now facing the people of the
San Joaquin valley, especially in the
country surrounding Fresno, and the
need for practical cooperative drain
age has become so great that at last
steps are to be taken in this direction.
BY drainage, thousands of acres of
land now useless because of their
alkaH formation caused by surface
water, will be reclaimed and that por-
ton of the country, which is now a
desert, will be turned into the best of
agricultural land. Experiments have
already shown that this can be done.
The drainage district now proposed
will be 20 miles long and six miles
wide. With one open drainage canal
running through the center of the dis
trict the cost of forming the district
will be about 100000. If laterals are
installed. the cost will be about
$1,000, 900. While the latter figure
seems to be exceedingly high, it is be-
lieved that when the results of the big
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

ditch are shown, land owners will i'm
mediately begin to install laterals.
TO BUILD BOULEVARD
map of the proposed district has
already been prepared and the city
engineer of Fresno is now making esti-
mates as to the exact cost.
To secure this drainage a district
will be formed similar to the Modesto
and Turlock irrigation districts. The
government of this district will be en-
tirely separate from any county gov
ernment, although it will be under the
direct supervision of the board of SUI
perviSorS. The city of Fresno will not
be included in the proposed district.
Other projects which are now under
way include the building of big
boulevard on both sides of Dry creek.
stream of water running along the
northern boundary of the city. 1T is
the intention of the promoters to make
this a park boulevard, and already
practically I'll the deeds for right of
way have been secured. This drive will
be one of the scenic features of this
city.
Plans are also being formulated for
the building of a Catholic boys college
In tnlS city. 1He site LOT the cOlfeSe
has already been purchased and plans
are now being drawn for the proposed
buildings. 1t is expected that the con-
struction of the college buildings will
start this summer.
HOTELS FOR FUTURE
The erection of two large hotels with
in the city are two other big enter
prises now under way. One of these
hotels will be six stories in height and
will cost about 100000. The construc-
tion of the Fresno-Hanford interurban
railroad, an electric line, is a matter of
only a few months. Rights of way are
also being secured for an electric in
terurban line to Coalinga.
The city of Fresno has just voted
bonds for a big convention hall to ac-
commodate the many conventions which
now assemble in this city.
Not only are the people and the city
of Fresno planning many large propo-
sitions, but the two railroads now oper-
ating here are also planning big extern
sions.
The Santa Fe now has under con-
struction new freight yards which will
be among the largest in the west, while
the Southern Pacific is now erecting
two mammoth sheds to accommodate te
the great freight traffic which Is ham
died through Fresno.
These are some of the larger pfbiects
which are under way in this city. bot
there are numerous smaller ones. also
of great Importance to the future of the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
METROPOLIS ADORNS
VALLEY WHERE ONCE
WAS DESERT WASTE
Cosmopolitan Community Finds Prosperity
Peace and Happiness in Center
of the San Joaquin

The h who sold livelihood He
pitched tent for dwelling bored well and built He capitalized
Ihe rst Fresno capitalized the of the and hep
herds and sold From the had its
Today
furnishes the fruits for the considerable world
Fresno has infant industries taken
long either If ask the unfold the the
ys history will politely
destiny That
Cornisn who all things
padres did
public
of
The people
and the that follows
of
of
When all public assembly
Here collected the 80
proclaimed
elsewhere The all the globe
alhe moherng
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES LINE
AVENUES AND BOl)LEVARDS
Dwellings Equipped With Spacious Verandas
and Artistic Pergolas

Gazing across the San Joaquin valley
from the heights of the Sierras or from
the undulating roll of the Coast range,
one is impressed in summer by the vast.
even sweep of the plains. blotched here
and there by white streaks of allSali
and spotted with clusters of green
marking some hidden town on the
rivers bank. In winter, in spring and
in autumn dead gray, green and brown
hold their respective seasons sway
Hidden In the mist of the distance are
the many rough creases and gentle roll
ing knobs made by the winds in ages
past, when sand and silt we're blown
into mounds and banks on the desert
in the way that the current forms bars
and shoals.
Come down from the mountains on
to the floor of the valley and you will
see why nature wrought during the
years to form these great ripples in the
soil. Come into the very heart of the
San Joaquin, the center of California,
and you will see how people sought
them out to build a city. the city of
Fresno about and over them.
Fresno, that is. the city proper, lies
for the most part on the floor of the
valley. but to the east and to the north
are the residence districts-Arlington
Heights on the one hand and North
Park on the other-the two wings of
the city. where are the beautiful homes
of her people. 1t is not THAT the resi-
dences stand aloof from the valley, for
the rise. is imperceptible, but when one
gazes toward the west the difference is
realized.
HOMES OF RARE BEAUTY
Starting from the busy hustling CEN
ter of the city, broad even boulevards
spread out and are lost in the distance
lined on either side with glistening
rows OF the stately poplar or graceful
beech. Things are fiat. but there is a
beauty, a peace over all that shrouds
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Fresno in an atmosphere as distinctive
as that of San Francisco.
Spacious homes Of imposing architec-
ture line the avenues. The houses are
ornamented with low beamed pergolas
and deep comfortable porches which
hold a coolness in the shadow and re-
cesses even on the hottest day in sum-
mer Well kept lawns are everywhere
about. most inviting to the eye with a
gloss not unlike the sheen of satin.
Trim little gardens hold a world of
surprises at every turn with clinging
vines and clustered shrubbery. Grace
fully dropping from many a low broad
porch pergola are the heavy scented
blossoms of the wistaria in appealing
profusion. the delicately tinted masses
of color blending with the green of the
foliage and the soft brown of weather
stained shingles. There is scarce a
home, whether it be of brick. of
shingles or painted white, that does not
reflect an artistic spirit. The people of
Fresno have solved a problem. They
have built beautiful homes in a spot
seemingly designed for them by nature
and have avoided the tragedy of rows
of houses in which similarity marks
monotony.
NEW DISTRICTS ADDED
Ten years ago the city limits were at
Nielsen avenue, easily visible from the
center of town. They were extended
in time and but a fortnight ago were
advanced again, taking in $40 acres
more. every lot valued at $500 Lots
at that price were TO be had 10 wears
ago on the line of the old town limit
Lots in that district are now selling
for $1,000.
TO the northwest of the North park
district lies Roeding park, a beautiful
city garden. A dot here and there
apart from the residence section indi-
Gates where one day swarm of houses
will spread about the park
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

c0ntinuea on PAGE n. cols. 1. aud ;
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Continued on Page 20, Columns 2, 3, 4, &
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
JARbIDGEM!

Are you interested in mining or
mining investments?
Dou you wish to investigate the re-
sources of the great Jarbidge district?
Are you contemplating an invest
ment either large or small?
If SO, the present is the time to act,
as capital is coming in rapidly and in
short time it will be much more diff
ficult to get good property without the
outlay of a large amount of money.
We are on the ground and in close
touch with the prospectors and mine
owners and can furnish you with any
claim or group of claims that Is on
the market in the shortest possible
time and at the smallest price and
most favorable terms possible
Our engineers are in position at all
times to examine and give detail re-
port of any property in the district.
Any information gladly given. Write
us.
Observation-Disclosures Investment Co.
Jarbidge, New.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
A Snap.

80 acres fine land, all fenced, rab-
hit tight, half in cultivation, splen-
did we'll and pump, teams and tools
complete, buildings ready to move In
to and make you a home and money.
owner is detained elsewhere and is
hound to sell. See us at once. Powers
e. Dew, Perrine block.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
s..o.oo Rates via 0. S. L. r. r.

JsOn Anril Conference, the usual
For low low round trip rates Will be
speelai. % iy Salt Lake City. Tickets On
made ~ noints north of Ogden AprN
gale IRON ON p inclusive, limit April Is. !
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

No. 8 Oliver Typewriter; flrst-class
condition, $4,000. Hill & Taylor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

For Sale-The furniture and fix
lures and good will of the Idaho Hotel
at Rexburg. ! wish to retire from the
hotel business and put my time on my
ranch. D, M. Shields, Rexburg, Ida.
Mar 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
For Trade.

Good residence property in Twin
Falls to trade for North Side land Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1146 Mar IT pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Get your butter wrappers apsgtab PFln pspch h.
The e Times from pure ve tSe pure food
m n9S and conform to the pure
laws.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Alfalfa Seed.

FINEST Idaho grown posi- possible to : get 4
fln aeSow Bros Seed Store. feo u
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Wanted-Large, clean cotton rags az
this office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31


Is alkalis in
Tise, but by
at a depth
lns allowing
lure through
lamation is
here the ro-
Med upon to
zen growing
corn, ETC.,
III impreg nat-
the growth
Now when
out of the
ers, plants
d kali. Sor-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

cation begins TOD
ing water belo
solution comm
keeping this So
of five or six
an easy movenl
the land, the
easily attained.
tation of crops
aid. The farm
wheat, barley, y
and the soil has I
ed with alkali as
of any more sind
he is teaching
soil he plants
that have an aft
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-13
A MASS MEETING
TO DISCUSS THE
NEW MOVEMENT
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN MAKES A
TIMELY SUGGESTION TO PED.
PIE OF TIE CITY.
A. v. Wood Thinks Meeting Should
Be Held Next Week for a General
Discussion Relative to a Change in
Form Of Government.

TIE suggestion made by The News
t1at the people of Brunswick be
given an opportunity to express
themselves on the subject of a
change OF the city, government at tn
No,enber primary, is meeting with
the general approval of the business
people Of the city, and that a change
is desired is best evidenced by the
fact that prominent business men are
daily indorsing the plan.
Mr.. A. V. Wood, one of the best
known and most progressive ,busi-
ness men in Brunswick, in a signed
card to The news, published Lelow
suggests that a big mass meeting be
held in the near future, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the pan. Mr.
Wood states that he is not particu,
larly in favor of the commission form
of government, but is rather impress
sed with the ''Staunton" plan, now in
progress in that city, which ne brief
ly outlines. However, he favors a
change of some kind and thinks the
people of the city should get togeth-
er. Mr.. Wood suggests that a mass
meeting be held next Thursday night,
at which the matter can be thorough
ly discussed. His suggestion is a
good one and efforts should at once
be made for the meeting.
Mr.. Woods card on the subject is
as follows:
pf.tIY tffy TAns
have noted with interest the agitation
in your paper relative to a change
in our form of city government. and
you are right in keeping the matter
before the people for a speedy adjust
ment.
a mass meeting to be called at an
early date would ibe the desirable
thing and bring out some points
touching the different plans for a
benefit of our conditions.
You name the commission plan as
being one which should be consider
ed, yet it is not the only one. Many
towns are getting satisfaction from
what is known as the "Staunton"
plan, which provides for one head for
the entire management of affairs.
Employing all of his time and get
ting rid of objections which have
cropped out in the adoption of the
commission idea.
Cans we get a rOusing meeting for
say next Thursday night, Oct. 20, and
put in motion something for the good
Of our city? | will gladly aid in any
manner that may be suggested.
A. V. WOOD.