davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Pacific Logging Congress.

Portland, Ore, July 21.-A wide
range of subjects pertaining to log
glng, engineering and the logging
business in general are scheduled
for discussion at the second annua,
Pacific Logging Congress, which as
sembled in this city today for a SEES
sion of three days. Delegates are IL
attendance from all the chief log.
ging centers of California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and British Co
lumbia. The gathering was formal
ly opened today with an address by
the president, E. P. Blake of Seat
tie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
SECOND GAME To
WENATCHEE
Crack Pitcher of Pontiacs
Will Be Opposed by
Kyle Today.
Pontiacs, 6.
Wenatchee, 10.

oAlAoSSS W
Wenatchee, 10.
Wenatchee fans are becoming
merciless joshers. In the Tuesday
game with the Pontiacs, their catch
err, Hilton, was the object of count
less sallies from the grandstand
when he showed tendency to be
grouchy. Yesterday the visiting
second baseman, Thompson, a good
looking fellow, was unfortunate
One boot after another brought
upon him all the Kidding He
took it good naturally and is a ia
vorite with the bugs"
This Thompson is the crack
pitcher of the visitors. They have
been holding him in reserve. He
will be opposed today by Kyle who
ought to make it an interesting bat
lie.
In the game yesterday, Olson
drew first blood by stretching a
single into a home run because of
series of boots" Nobody seemed
able to throw or hold the ball. But
In the next two innings, the clam
bakers secured lead of to 1. They
found Rush for a bunch of good hits
and the diamond looked like the
scene of a relay foot race. The new
Wenatchee second baseman, another
Brown, made two glazing errors and
was sent into center field to exchange
positions with Pitcher Brown.
But the grief was soon over. In
the last half of the third inning Olaf
Sorenson, the terrible Swede," had
difficulty in locating the plate. With
two men on bases, Olaf walked o.
son, making a full house. Then he
made a similar present to KrumholZ,
thus forcing Sterling home. With
the sacks still all occupied, Brown
drew a weak grounder which forced
Rush in from third, so that he was
caught at the plate. Hilton tried
to make a double play by a quick
throw to first. But a muff let
Brown pace around to third, while
two more tallies came in, making
four during this session and placing
the score even, 5 to 5.
Hilton made a round trip in the
fourth, but that was the last Pontiac
to cross the plate. The locals on the
other hand, doubled up their credit
column with the scorekeeper, win
ming the game by the safe margin
of 10 to 6.
Rush deserved to win his game
yesterday because he was effective
in the pinches. Several times men
were on bases and no outs. He pull
ed out of the hole by tanning bat
tiers, one, two, three. That's some
pitching Harry is brainy, cool
headed fellow and many of his best
plays are not seen Or appreciated in
the grandstand.
The only unpleasant feature was
the injury to Christensen. He was
hit just above the temple during the
ninth inning by a pitched ball. For
awhile it seemed serious, but he is
now reported alright.
Following is the summary:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
To COnsecrate New Bishop.

Vancouver, B. c., July 21.-Ro.
man Catholics throughout western
Canada are looking forward with
eager interest to the conservation OF
Rev. A. U. de Pencier, M. A., as
bishop of the diocese of New West.
Minister. The event, which is tc
take place next Monday morning in
ST. Paul's church, this city, will be
the first ceremony of its kind ever
performed in British Columbia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Bradley Shoes for Men
Sell at $3.50 to $500

Made by the Bradley G. Mefcd'f Co..
makers Of good shoes since fS43. NE
also haze other shoes of their make for
men, women and children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
(PAID ADVERTISING.)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
County Auditor.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Auditor of Chelan county, subject to
the will of the republican voters at
the primaries to be held Sept. 18th,
1910. CARL CHRISTENSEN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
SENSA1Oh|NSTATE
POLITICS
Clause in Primary Law Was
Overlooked - Advant-
age to Poindexter.

Spokane, Wash, July 21.-Coun-
ty Auditor r. w. Butler, on the adj
vice of Prosecutor Pugh, today held
that there must be first and Sec
ond choice vote for United States
senator in the primaries September
10. This clause to the primary law,
heretofore overlooked in the state at
large, injects a new and uncertain
element into the senatorial fight.
Two years ago there were but three
candidates for United States senator
and but one vote was accorded each
elector.
The primary law says that when
four or more men aspire for con-
gressional nominations, which is held
ito mean the senate and the house
under the definition of the term laid
down by Webster, there shall be first
and second choice votes accorded the
electors. Auditor Butler, who is pre-
pairing to print the official ballots
for Spokane county, will get the re-
publican primary ballot out with
first and second choice columns in the
senatorial race.
Good for POindexter.
This ruling of the county auditor
is looked upon as a decided advan,
tage to Poindexter 1t gives the west
side electors, who prefer to uphold
a favorite son, chance to vote for
the fighting insurgent from across
the mountains. 1t also gives the
working men of Spokane a chance to
support HUMPHREYS and at the same
time put in one for Poindexter.
This is the first time the ruling as
to first and second choice votes in
the senatorial fight has been sprung
in the state. The same rule holds
good in the race for congressman,
each voter having a first and second
choice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

Wenatchee l 0 8 1 1 x-1O
Three base hots, Olson and Chris
tenson; two base hits, Wingard,
Christensen, Rush; struck out, by
Sorenson 6, by Rush 8; first base
on balls, off Soresnson 2, off Rush 1;
wild pitches, by Sorenson 4 by Rush
1; hit by pitcher, Picht, Christensen,
Thompson, Sterling and Krumholz
Umpire, Adams.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
DREAD OF THE LAW.
Mann Persons Submit II Injustice BE
cause Of the Delays
(NeW York WOrld.)

(NeW York NOrld.)
ut is coming to pass says Mayor
GaTror, speaking Of the laws delay,
'that business men prefer to let
criminal Offenses against them go
rather thar prosecute hem If con-
d!tons are such that men hesitate to
80 t0 court in defense of their own
rights, how much more oppressive
they must be in the cases OF jurors and
Witnesses who tho recourse are
compelled to be in attendance.
PHe Of the essentials of justice IS
Ir"mptness. Justice may be delayed
SO long as to lose its value, as in the
'@ee Of a brakeman at Long Island
CITY. who, after five trials, covering as
many Years, finally secured a verdict.
q wrong hus endured may at last be
corrected literally and yet never be
luIly redressed. For this reasOn some
Oh our early Constitution makers de-
voted their preambles to pathological
o"HnltIons Of justice, which sound
quantity enough at this day. BY their
very repetitions they emphasized their
determination that justice should be
speedy, certain, and cheap, just as
some Of the old English writer's habit
uaIIy used the double negative when
ll'% wished to give great strength to
a denial.
Eof the protection of the weak as
Wei as the strong every litigant may
employ the power of the courts to
ognlPel the attendance of witnesses.
ms IS a necessary provision, but one
which is greatly abused. Witnesses
may be practically in custody for days,
pe'AopS through malice and ave no
tgPaFaiIon. If the administration of
iI',S Jaw could be expedited and regu-
ECO a great burden would be lifted
1'0'' me shoulders of thousands, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
SANDER IN \ Err.
,.r,,r1. of Illinois Has Brought Suit
Against His Pastor.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)

Game one has said with much truth
.ro+ the New England town meeting,
liant which many student of Doliti-
- organization are SO enthusiastic
an,1d have amounted to little but for
+1a New England prayer meeting, in
'"'hich Young men learned to hin on
theIr feet in giving experiences or
g. nraying aloud. Public prayer be-
a,,1a in a wholesome sense, a mental
o~arcise as we'll as a spiritual outpour-
80 Some of us can remember hat
=. 91so came to be an expression at
times of righteous indignation, not
%1t1gether general in it's application.
In The good old days when the "elec-
tior sermon was a power. the min
5sters scored wrong, and, by direct
;mnHcatiOn, scored Wrongdoers. in
triir complications before critical and
Interested listeners.
mis- element Of the older New Eng
land life IS a persistent one in the
~nrntrv villages; and in the parts of
The Middle West, where New England
u1ople give the dominant tone to
church thought, prayer almost as
c,il9t0rv as the 109th Psalm is not
Unknown. Tor example, at NeOga,
III as the news dispatches tell us,
the Rev. &. f. Fisher, OF the Neoga
PRESBYTERIAN church, is being called to
account in a SANDER suit by Jacob
StrBhi. 4 WetIl1lN 1ei llAd1l iIiei.
St~,nl is \ religious man himself, but
he is what is called a Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN. Another Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN died. and the Rev. Mr..
Fisher was asked to offciate at the
funeral. Strhol offered an opening
prayer. asking that all bitterness
ln:rht he done away with. He was
as.ounded when the minister respond
"a with this appeal to an oVcrruling
Providence:
"nh. Lord, make Brother Stroll a
fetter man, aus him to pay his
debts. and to cease backbitng."
The amen" anne, in time, and
Str,hi protested then and there while
the undertaken waited and the erves
.f the mOurners We're on edge. But
the Rev. Mr.. Fisher stuck to his
ground. and no compromise was posi-
bic. So the civil courts will have to
decide whether prayer can be SANDER
aud if it was SANDER in his in
stance. whether Stroll was injured
$500 worth. We imagine the case viii
be watched with interest all owe the
United states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
QUEER FLOWER SUPERSIiETCNS.
World Wide Beliefs About the GOOD
and Bad iuck They Bring.
(New York Press

New York preSS.)
SuperStitiOnS about flowers are
Worldwide. The bride carries q bOu-
quet of white roses, all unconscious
Of the fact that somewhere on the
earth are people possessed with the
idea that to smell white roses is bad
for the brain Nor recks she, as
she sees the same bouquet torn apart
by her girl friends in grand scramble
for it, thai to pull a flower to pieces
as is inevitable under the circum-
stances-is a sure sign that you Will
die of consumption. Had she Worn
no veil it WOULD have been bad luck
to nave any flowers in the hair at
all. Tube-roses the bride must not
wear, as they portend mourning; IN
Scotland bluebells are barred, as
hringing on insanity. Again, happy
is the bride who sees white mowers
first on her wedding morn; II t1ey
be red. look out for sofcoW ana care.
A lucky marriage may, however, be
guaranteed by putting some movers
on the bee hives and telling the
hees,' In Greece there IS q supersti-
ton that if the flowers entWlned on
the altar for a wedding be lett there
it BODIES Ill for future marriages..
Some of the most curious superstl-
tons about flowers have to do with
+be seemingly innocent matter OF
bringing them into the house. II
Won keep a scarlet geranium in the
| house all the year some one Will sure
lv die, they say. Evidently this lear
is not current in some Of the coast
towns, cau there it Is q common
custom to keep the scarlet geranlum
indoors all summer. as the WindS are
not conducive to bedding out OF doors,
Nor would the Mohamrnedan theory
that the sacrlet g%eranium is q swallow
changed by touching Mahomets robe
he accented. Tn Scotland bringing
towering hawthorn into the house
foretells a death in the family. IN
North it is the cornfioWer.
the Kaiser's own blume. that IS barred
| from the house. lest the bread mold.
Deyonshire folk think 1t means
death to bring into the house q SIN
ole dafodiI. when this Hover hrst
annears in the spring There must
be a bunch of them. and the coWslip
ic similarly hedged in by supersuto2.
4 b~vdrangea in the house brings
trouble" and s~nowdrops are "un-
luckv," while wild lowers prevent the
e rst brood of chickens from Matching.
If you want a plant indoors TO have
q large and p~rofuse bloom. put on
tho flower pot some fresh earth from
the a Of an infant baptized with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
CIV the Associated PreSS.)

(Ry the Associated Press
New Orleans, La, July 16.-The
cotton market closed for the week
II to 10 points higher than last weeks
3 to 5 points higher in new. on the
whole it was a tame week. The high
prices were made IN Saturday as the
result of the rise in the near positions
IN New York and also on the cabled
reports from Liverpool that MancheS-
ter %spinners had settled for a tive year
term all differences over wages with
their employees. h low prices were
made on Wednesday and were the
result of rumors afterwards de-
cIared false) regarding GerTnany's at
titude OWard Nicaragua.
The worst reports came from Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Alabama, al
though some sections of Louisiana.
Georgia. and the CarOllnas sent IN IN
favorable accounts. Excessive rains
have flooded large areas Of loWland
cotton, part of which Will haNe to De
abandoned. These reports created q
order but at no time did the INQUIRY
reach very large proportions.
The bearish news of the week in
regard to the crop came from Texas
and Oklahoma and a few sections OF
Georgia. In the first two States he
CROPS were said to be doing we'll, with
the execution Of some shedding, fol-
| lowing showers. Much cotton was
said to be opening III the early coun-
ties of Texas.
sales to arrive amounted to 500
bales against 10 last week and 500
this week of last year. Prices ad-
yanced 3-16, middling closing at 10
lie against IA IS last week and Il
5-16 this week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
STANDARDS OF LIVING
Depehd in Colleges Upon Different
Of Private Means,
IFrom

II efhclency' were the object of
%eoucaton, as it SO clearly is in Ger
many, and as it so clearly ought to
pe mere, 1t would be recognized at the
tuae 'nat was conducive
70 II ana luxury hostile. In England
frocoe said that university education
litted a man extremely well for the
grace or gentleman, but for no other
that ne knew of. And in that Oxon-
ian CLASSIC, Tom Brown" we find one
o y the neros heroes telling him,
"Ihree years at Oxford, my boy, viii
teach you something Of what rank
ana money count for, if they teach
you nothing else" That lesson is one
which, of all lessons, should in
America be postponed to a post-grad-
uate course, and not inserted, either
as compulsory or as elective, in the
undergraduate curriculum. Things
are by no means as badly off. with US
yet IN this respect as they are with
the English. There is no American
institution of learning as yet in which
a Rhodes scholarship would not en-
able its holder to get the full benefit
of the institution. socially as we'll as
scholastically and athletica1ly. If any
American undergraduate should com
plain to his parent that he could not
i've on that allowance, the parent, if
he a any sense at all, would
promptly withdraw him from that
seat of learning. The sense of humor
has, among other definitions, been de-
fined as a n Of proportion. And
the sense of humor on which we pride
ourselves ought to suffice to prevent
the spending by any youth engaged i'll
preparation for the battle Of life more
thar three or four time the yearly
amount that he could reasonably ex-
peCt to earn in the open market after
his preparation was completed and he
had entered the battle. And. most
certainly, it is not good that different
"standards of living depending on
different amounts Of ''private means
ShOuld be encouraged or even tOler-
ated by the faculty of an American
university. A place Of education is
the last place in which there IS room
for a set of social distinctions based
on money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
BIRD VICTIMS OF FASHION.
of White HeronS-PiuInagc
of Hunining Birds.
(Pail Mall GaZette.)

IN the lecture theatre of the Civil
service commission last night under
me auspices OF the Selborne James
auckland gave an address on the need
Tor legislation in regard to the slaugh-
ter OF the worlds bird life. the volume
OF which, he said. was being reduced
al an alarming rate by the traffic in
feathers.
Thirty years ago there were heronies
IN the United States which were esti-
mated to contain about 5000, 900 white
herons; now the white heron was
practically externinated both in
North America and in China. In
1898 1857 38 egrets were killed in
Venezuela for their pluInes. but in
1908 the number had fallen to 257,-
010. The effect of ten years slaughter
during the breeding season had been
to reduce the available supply from
1900, 600 to ESQ, 0O0.
a vast number of feathers used IN
the millinery trade Of England were
brought into the country by means of
false declarations. Although the
hummingbird was protected by law
throughout Great Britain's possessions
in the West Indies, three plume sales
had taken place in London his year
when the skins of over $4,000 hum
mingbirds were ~catalogued. The prices
realized varied from Id. to l 1-2d. a
skin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

The North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege conducted a very effecuVe cam
Daign early this sumner by sending
out .'Better Farming special tram
consisting of a numbe Of ears equip
ned with every modern appliance tina
will assist m Demonstrations OF
stalls for horses and COWS; pens Tor
sheep and hogs; houses for poultry
and all farm stock. were made, the
va rio1s kinds Of stock being present IN
the cars to make the demonstration
complete.
The train stopped at many stauonS
~ varied from 500 to
1900 at each place. Many of the
towns made a regular gala day. acc
Grazing the town and meeting the Tram
With 2 brass band. Many a~SrlcultuTai
editors were guests on h e tram anu
they report their surprise at Ile ~
number of automobile used by 'hS
farmers. At some places it seemed
that every farmer had brougnt ms
FAMILY to the meeting in an autono-
lille. The trip Of the "speclal was
very successful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
His Northern Brother.

Just make it two, old fellow,
| want to stand once more
Beneath the old flag with you
AS in the days Of yore.
fathers stood together
And fought on land and sea
battles fierce hat made Us
A nation of the free.
] whipped you down at Vicksburg,
You licked me at Bull Run:
On many a field we struggled,
When neither victory won.
You wore the cray of Southland,
/ wor the Northern blue;
Like men we did our duty
When screaming bullets flew.
Four years We fought like devils,
But when the war WaS done
Your hand met mine in friendly clasp
Our two hearts beat as one.
And now when danger threatens,
No North, no South, We know,
Once more We stand together
To fight the foe.
Nv head, like yours, is frosty
Old age is creeping on;
Life's sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone.
But if our country's honor
Needs one again her SON..
I'm ready, too, old fellow
So set another gun.
Minneapolis Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
..TITE FLOW OF " AFTER.

Civil and hydraulic engineers VIII
he interested in a new mathemaNcal
work, The Flo OF Water bE LOUIS
Schmeer. The author embodies mere
in the results of his own researches
on the subject. His theories. conclu-
sions. formalae, and practical appil-
cations sustain one ano-Aer. Virtual
" all of the principal expeTlmentS
performed on the flow OF wafer Wi1Il
the formulate derived therefrom by
The various authorities on this subject
have been carefully a~nalyzed and tab
lated in each case. and the author
discusses the limits OF practical aNoI2-
cation of the constants involved
olurn contains much Original ma1'er
and ranrpeante considerable work CD.
Van &oStrand GO. SD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
HATE y FULL UNDERSTANDING.

IF employers and men would have
? definite understanding before max
irg an agreement as to who should do
the milking and other chores on Sun
days and holidays it would often save
hard feeling later on. When l was six
teen years old I was employed by a
man to work on his farm, and while
7 knew there were six COWS to be milk
el Gn1 a lot Of chores to be done, L
did not imagine should have to work
every day and Sundays, too. But /
did. Every Sunday morning the farm
ar and his two husky sons would lie in
bed half the forenoon, while | had to
hustle out early to milk and feed,
curry and do everything else on the
place. When the boss and the BOYS
finally got up it was to the woods or
the river for them to stay till after
dark and me to the milk-st0ol and
the chores again. | a a heart-to-
heart talk with the boss after the sec
on6 Sunday. soon after which / was
walking down the Dad out Of a job
and minus half a months wages.
reNor got caught hat way again. 1t
IS always better to talk and ask cues
tiou@ Of this kind in advance and take
no ohances on Observation-Disclosures
Hired Man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

the public expense would be matariaur
reduced. oe materially
states and the MAYOR of NJ W.
oo.h good lawyers and experienced
JUDGES giving their attention to this
ie1orm, something tangible should
come of the movement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11
WOOL SOLD AT BELLE FouRcHE.

Belle Fourche-Over SOC, 900 pounds
of wool, representing the clip from
portions of Dakota, Montana and Wyo-
ming. have just been disposed of 10
a Boston firm, j. Koshland & Co, the
price paid is said to be twenty cents
a pound. This is a higher figure than
was anticipated earlier in the season
and was the result OF negotiations by
the Tri-State Wool Growers associa-
.ion. With whom the different shAAp-
men pooled their interests. The clip
represented the wool from thirty in
dividual sheepmen. and vas sold by
bid, delivery at once. This is the
highest figure obtained this season
here and is from three to four cents
higher than that received by other
individuals.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11
TO DISCUSS GOOD ROADS.

Huron-Word has been received here
by c. NJ. McIlvaine, secretary Of the
state fair board, from the Department
of Agriculture at Washington. to the
effect that Hon. Charles II. Hoyt, SUI
perintendent of road construction of
the agricultural department, will de-
liver addresses during the state fair
here upon the subject of good roads.
Mr.. Hoyt Is authority on the subject
of good roads and comes to South Da-
kota to enlighten the people upon the
construction and maintenance of good
roads, and to assist in bringing about
the realization of the benefit to be de-
rived therefrom. He will deliver a lee
ture each day during the fair and will
illustrate his addresses with steropti-
can views.