davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

the direction OF the Secretary of
State and George NJ. Allen, deputy
commissioner. This treats upon the
irrigated lands of Washington.
Chelan county is given particular
prominence on account of its three
important valleys, the Wenatchee,
Entiat and Chelan. The city of We
natchee is given considerable men,
ton as the metropolis of the valley,
"The Home of the Big Red Apple, -
and the center of the section where
Dollars Grow on Trees
Mr.. Allen writes that the individ-
ual holdings are comparatively small
ranging from five and ten up to
twenty acres. The entire valley is
traverse1 with fine roads. He also
deals with the history of the irriga-
ton of the district, telling how the
pioneers turned aside small amounts
Of water for their individual use, and
then goes on to deal with the big
ditch now in operation and in course
of construction.
with the Entiat valley and Lake Che
Ian districts and then the writer
takes up the Okanogan country deal
ing with the Methow country, the
Brewster Flats, the Oroville project,
and the big government work done
in the Okanogan valley.
Mr.. Allen spent considerable por-
ton of the summer visiting the irri-
cation districts of Washington and
in his book he deals with the lands
watered, methods of irrigation, the
capital required to begin raising
fruit and other products, the special
advantages of irrigated lands, tells
how to select location, writes a
treaties on the soil. and then takes
up the subject of climate.
|. The book is a handsome affair
and is one of the best pieces of work
that has been turned out by f. l..
Boardman, state printer. There
were 10000 copies run off and Mr.
Allen announces that if parties in
terested will send him the postage
-four cents), and a list of the names
of eastern people into whose hands
Washington people would like to have
them placed. he will forward the
books from Olympia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
SELL APPLES BY MAIL
An Eastern Orchardist Has Built Up
Direct-tO.Customer Business.

Because of their keeping qualities
and their popularity a Mr.. Hale of
New England. says the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, is setting in operation a
new plan of marketing his apples.
With a more perishable fruit, or one
not in constant and universal de-
mand, the idea would not be practi-
cal. Nearness to large markets is
also an element in the success of the
plan.
Il hold the way for an eastern
grower to sell his apples is direct to
the consumer" says Mr.. Hale. This
is especially true Of the finest and
second best grade of apples. But
the man who thinks he can build up
direct-to-consumer business in APP
pies on any other basis than that OF
the most rigid grading is going to
get left There's where a lot of
shifty growers are going to fall down.
Otherwise the plan is safe and sound
and will carry.
Once you sell man barrel OF
prime New England apples, honestly
graded and packed from top to bot
tom, you have made him life Gus
toner so long as he is able to buy
apples and so long as you send him
apples up TO the grade he orders.
People are funny about apples.
The city man likes to pass the APP
pies to his friends and say: Those
are the real thing! | get EN- straight
from the orchard-every year from
the same man. He doesn't go into
the market--just sells to private GUS
toners who want the best. The
whole barrelful lis like those Then,
between bites, the friend asks for
the name and address of the orchard
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
Birthday of EX-Mayor Mcclellan.

New York. Nov. c3.-George B.
Mcclellan, the predecessor of Judge
Gaynor as mayor of New York, re,
ceived the congratulation of many
friends today on his 45th birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Mcclellan has ia
ken no active part in politics since
his retirement from the mayoral.ty,
and in political circles much curi-
osity has been manifested as to his
future. Recently he was among
those mentioned as possible Success
or to Woodrow Wilson in the presi-
dency of Princeton university.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

man, and the man who gets his ap-
pies straight from the orchard is as
flattered as il you had praised his
favorite brand of cigars.
This is the way the business
pushes itself. The grower who
wishes to build up mail-ordcr trade
direct with consumers will put few
neatly-printed circulars telling about
his apples and his orchard into every
box of barrel he sends out. On each
bit of apple literature will be a red
line suggesting the circulars are for
the convenience of the buyer, to be
handed to his frinds who may wish
to know where the apples were
grown. This will help the business
to push itself.
Again, there are many high-class
publications in which the grower,
reaching out after a direct mail-order
business, may profitably advertise.
These are the lines along which l am
organizing my own apple business,
which is just coming on in large
commercial way.
Il do not anticipate much diff
Guilty on the score of losses from ship
ments to unreliable customers. The
dragnet of credit information in
these days is extensive and thorough
in its sweep. This makes fair basis
to begin with. Of course there will
be some losses at the start; but they
will quickly teach any wide-awake
grower the tricks that will be put
up against him and how to circum-
vent them. His greatest danger lies
right in himself If he is too care
less or too shifty to grade his apples
according to a rigid standard his
mail-order business is doomed.
i My own apples for the direct-to-
consumer trade are sorted into three
grades, each grade with its distinct
i've color label. The purpose of this
color scheme is to emphasize the diff
ference in the grades, to impress up
on every person who sees a package
with the fact that a red label, for
instance, means the choicest fruit
grown in the orchard: white abel
means a good fruit, but rot extreme
~ fancy; the blue label means SER
viceable fruit at low price: every
label means all the fruit in the pack
age is as good as the top layer"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

The council spent some time yes
terday afternoon and evening on the
rolls and definitely fixed the assess
ment for each individual piece OF
property. The roll is now on file
with the city clerk and before it Is
definitely accepted notice will be
given for an evening in which prop
erty owners may protest on their
assessment The roll reduced the
assessment all over. the district con-
siderable from the first roll prepared
and which the protestants carried
into court. a number of pieces of
property were picked out at random
and the following comparisons made:
Lot 5, block 2, on d street, Fair
view Addition-New assessment,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
ASSESSMENTS
IN SEWER
DISTRICT
City Council Prepared New
Roll Slight Reduction
From Old One.

The principal business of the city
sessment roll in sewer district No.
S. The ordinance prescribes that
the city council shall, from the to-
tai cost of the work, determine the
assessment for each individual piece
of property according to the bene-
fits derived. The total cost of the
sewer work is $210,175.27, divided
as follows:
Total cost of contract, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
MULHAUSEN'S BURIED CART
RECOVERED BY OFFICERS

Confident that Heinrich Won Mulhausen
had hidden about the Vicinity OF his re-
cent home more loot than he had con-
fessed 10 having stolen. Sheriff Sharp on
Sunday made another investigation and
after talking TO the neiehbors in that sec
tion regarding the habits of the man who
has been sentenced TO twenty years In
the state prison, learned that Mulhausen
had been seen digging near the barn
about one month ago.
Pick and spade wero Immediately put
in operation by the deputies under the
direction OF Sheriff Sharp and the exca-
walton resulted in bringing to light a
cart and wheels which had evidently been
stolen by MUlbausen from the promises OF
H. Winter of 1916 Pearl avenue who
reported the theft about one month ago.
Sheriff Sharp Is confident that other loot
stolen by the man will be brought TO
light in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
LIABLE FOR ERRORS
Stipulation Requiring Sender to
Repeat Message Does Not
Exempt Corporation.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune,
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 16-A telegraph COM
pany is liable for mistakes In the trans
mission of a message regardless Of the
statement or stipulation printed on the
back OF blank form used by the sender
providing for repcaters and that all claims
Tor damages must be presented 10 the
company within so days. according tc
an opinion just handed down by the SUI
preme court OF this state The ruling
was in the case OF Elisha Strom and
others VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
company on appeal from the Bear Lake
county district court. judgment of dis
missal on n motion for non-suit entered
by Judge Alfred Bulge In favor CT the
defendant being reversed.
Strom and his associates contracted for
the sale Of stock by wire accepting prices
quoted by the Colorado Livestock and
Commission company. 1t developed later
that the price as stated in the message
as written by member of that firm diff
fered from the price quoted in the tele-
gram received by Strom, making a diff
ference in the aggregate Of S5Sl,1I. which
the buyers refused to pay, Suit WAS In
stituted TO recover this amount from the
Western Union Telegraph company. Judge
Bulge sustained n motion TO n jury
The court in its opinion says;
"A telegraph company is chartered fol
ent domain, is public agent and exer-
cises quasi public employment and is
required to perform the duties 1t was
chartered TO perform with the same care
skill and diligence that a prudent mar
would under like circumstances exer-
else In his own affairs. and 1t is contrary
TO public policy TO permit IL by rules ano
regulations to restrict its liability fol
damages resulting from It's own negli-
gence or carelessness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
CHURCHES ARE OBJECTS
OF 0VERC0AT THIEVES

Thieves have selected the houses OF God
for their operations on Sunday night as
Is evidenced by the fact that three per-
sons reported TO the police Sunday night
the thefts OF ovcrcoats from the churches
OF the city, The victims of those thieves
are Edward BIgclow of the Utah Copper
company at Garfield. who reported the
theft OF an overcoat while he was attend
ing the services at the Emmanuel church
A. Il, EDerhart OF III c street. who re-
ported the theft of an oVcrcoat while he
was attending the services at the First
Methodist church. and S. A. Abbott OF lO2
South Ninth East street who said that his
overcoat had been stolen while he was
also attending the services at the First
Methodist church. All OF the thefts oc-
CURED Sunday night
Descriptions of the stolen garments
have been furnished to the police depart
ment and detectives have been detailed
on the various cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement Of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and positive
relief to all sufferers from constipa
ton. In every case where our remedy
fails to do this we will supply it free.
That s a frank statement of facts, and
We want you to substantiate them at
our risk.
Rexall's S Orderlies arc gentle. effec-
tive. dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthener and tonic, that are
eaten like candy. They re.eStablish
nature s functions in quiet, easy way.
They do not cause any inconvenience,
gripping or nausea, They are so pleas
ant to take, and work so easily, that
they may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity. They
have most beneficial action upon the
liver.
RexalI Orderlies arc unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That g why
we back our faith in them with our
promise of money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction Two sizes:
10 tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets 25
cents. Remember you can obtain Rexnll
Remedies in Salt Lake only at our
stores-The Rexall Stores. Smith Drug
Co. and Druehl d Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
IRON AND STEEL TRADE
STILL FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan: ia fair volume
OF business In pig iron was placed last
week in the eastern territory, including
several contracts for foundry grades of
a competitive character ranging
from 20e0 10 5000 tons each.
Agricultural implement manufacturers
and malleable founders east and west
have been negotiating for 1900 TO $4,000
tons OF malleable Bessemer. Steel plants
in eastern Pennsylvania arc in the mar
ket for II 900 of basic. The same inter
ests are in the market for round tom
nages OF heavy steel melting scrap for
shipment over the next sixteen months,
bidding SIT delivered In all, 100000 tons
arc pending. The United States Steel
corporation produced 11,600,o00 tons Of
pig iron in 1909, breaking all previous
yearly records,
Business in finished steel products has
heen quiet, without important new fea-
lures, but there have been fair spech
cations on previous contracts. Railroads
have placed few orders for equipment.
Fabricated structural steel orders aggre-
gated Is 600 tons, The weather retards
Shipments and some mills in need OF steel
are closing temporarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
American Fork News

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. l6.-John NJ,
Thornton of the firm of Thornton &
Sons is in a very serious condition as
the result OF an acute case OF Bright S
disease. Thornton was stricken very sud-
denly
Bert and John Oer Of Shelley, Ida,
formerly residents Of this city, are visit
ing here for short time, the guests OF
relatives.
Miss La Priel Gardner and Miss Ruby
Thornton of this city left last evening
for Chicago where they will spend the
coming year laborlng as Mormon mission
aries.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs Martha Proctor viii be held from
the Second ward chapel Monday at ! p,
m. Mrs. Proctor. who died on Thursday,
was one OF American Forks pioneers,
and was S. years of age, Her husband
preceded her 10 the grave some twenty
years ago. She IS survived by four chill
dren. all married; thirty-nve grand-chil-
dren and thirteen great grandchildren
The steel frame work for the large
tabernacle is now being put in place,
layed this part OF the structure Will be
completed by early springtime
Clarence Milar and George Hunter re-
turned home yesterday from Idaho Falls.
Ida,
Miss Alice Nutal. formerly OF the b. Y.
U. of Provo, will have charge of the art
necdlework In all the grades OF the pub
lie schools for the remainder OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
NEWS OF EPHRAlM

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Jan. 16.-Mrs. C. Banis-
tine. the oldest woman in Koosharem.
died at an early hour this morning from
old age and general debility. She has
been living with her only daughter for
number OF years and has always been
In perfect health until yesterday when
she was taken suddenly III and gradually
grew worse, until relieved by death She
was a convert to the Mormon religion
having Joined the church In her native
land. She was 90 years of age at the
time of her death. AR, Charles Oran. a
contractor, living at Lehi. is her only
SON. The arrangements for the funeral
have not Yet been completed.
n, P, Aagaard. the district game war
den of Fountain Green, was In this
city during the week looking after the
states interests in the case of Henry
Lamb OF Wales, who is accused OF fish
ing in the Wales reservoir last August
without having secured a state license.
The stockholders OF the Bank OF Eph-
rain held their annual election during
the past week at the bank building. All
Of the old directors were reelected and
there is therefore no change in the di-
rectorate this year. The board consists
Of ]. r. McCafferty. II. p, Larsen. John
Armstrong; Thomas FoUtin, Willard
Pehrson Peter Lund and C. A. Larsen.
The board viii elect It's officers in the
future. perhaps within the next ten days.
At the meeting an s pcr cent dividend
was declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Realty Looks Good.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

MURRAY. Jan. 16.-Real estate men
here arc looking forward 10 good year
in their business. Murrayites are com
taken in buying property In Murray and
along State street. A deal that involves
valuable piece OF realty and the OK
pending Of a large amount OF money was
consummnted here the past week. The
property in question was sold by Orson
Sanders 10 z. J. Worenski one OF the
we'll known business men Of Murray. The
property sold was In the .Tinglcy addi-
uon, one OF the valuable holdings In Muir
ray
All along State street to MIdvale and
Sandy, business property lis being sold
AT good prices and sales made recently in
that section have gone ut good prices.
The proposed installation OF the line OF
the Utah Light S Railway company has
helped greatly to advance the prices in
real estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Richfield News Notes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Jan. 16.-A committee is
at work canvassinG for funds to erect
suitable monument 10 the memory OF
Col. John Ivie. The details OF the monu-
ment have not been completed. but the
committee wants to see one erected OF
marble or granite. and to have IT ready
for next Decoration day.
Henry Borg Is the new manager at the
opera house. Ernest Christensen hand
cd in his resignation and Mr. Borg was
Immediately appointed to succeed him.
The high priests OF Sewer stake will
meet In their annual conference at Anna
bella on January 2l,
A room in the old school building has
been fitted up for physical culture and
exercise room used by the beginners and
first grades.
e. ], Duggan has left here to accept
ton where he first took up the railroad
business. Mrs. Duggan Will join him in
a few weeks. Mr. Duggan's Successor
in the position he held here is Arthur
District Warden Hanchett is preparing
to invade The Fish lake region in quest
or native. trout spawn. He thinks the
trout Will begin TO run In the streams
in about ten days and as the state de-
sircs to get all the spawn possible he
and assistants will begin gathering the
eggs at an early date.
+, B, Goold. field superintendent for the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company. was here
last week He reports that owing to the
great scarcity of cars the sliced beets
moved very rapidly. Joseph and Richfleld
are the only two districts In the county
where cars sufficient have been obtained.
grades Of Richfeld and and Venice met in
2 game Saturday night at the Star. The
Richield team won by score OF 20 TO Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPERMANN, De For.
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years suf,
fered from severe female troubles
Finally 1 was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces,
sary. l gave Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs,
LILY PEYRoUX, I'LL Kerlerec ST., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour.
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
remarkable remedy for those dis,
tressing feminine Ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an unhappy
slave Burdocf Blood Bitters builds up
sound hcalth-keeps you we'll.
Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me until
/ used Doans Ointment II cured me
permanently. Hon. John X. Garrett
Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doan' s
Reguets operate easily, tone the storn-
ach. cure constipation 25c Ask your
druggist FOR them.
Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep Dr, Thomas Ec-
lectic OIL for such emergencies. II sub
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
SELLING PRESSURE
DURING THE WEEK
Liquidation Apparently Forced
Upon Receipt of Good and
Bad News Alike.
PRESSURE DIMINISHES
AS MONEY GROWS EASIER
Lack of Pronounced Active De-
mand Continues to Keep
Prices Down.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Pressure to
liquidate speculative holdings, which car
ried prices downward In last weeks
stock market was not alone accounted for
by unfavora BILE news. The selling was
pushed on good news as we'll as indI-
eating the conviction Of holders that the
level of prices had already anticipated
the advantages derived from those hap
penings.
A general movement assigned for the
liquidatio was the disappointment that a
general public demand for stocks had not
developed with the distribution OF proflts
10 supply funds available for invest
ment.
Money Situation.
The money stringency abated material
ly in New York and there was a world
wide relaxation on money rates and a
substantial recuperatlon in conditions OF
the great central reserve banks abroad.
The pressure TO sell stocks diminished as
this relaxation progressed, but no ag-
gressive demand awakened. The neces-
slty of preparing for other demands for
money In prospect was the supposed cause
OF this abstention from strengthening the
securities market on the part OF large
speculative operators.
In New York large payments soon must
be made of subscriptions to new capital
Issues. Belated preparations by syndi-
Gates for making these payments played
an important part in the squeeze In the
money market with which the year
opened.
1t is evident also that large sums are
being embarked In enterprises that have
no representation in listed securities.
Light, traction and telephone mergers
and great irrigation projects are among
the enterprises of this character.
Improvement in Copper.
Favorable advices continue from most
branches OF industry. The substantial re-
duction in surplus stocks of refined cop
per for December made a good 'impres
sion in that trade. Much OF the stock
liquidation of the early part OF the week
was believed TO be due TO adjustments
OF accounts necesstated by Rock Island
disciplinary measures.
Deeper causes underlying the reaction
were. nevertheless, generally recognized.
The question of relation between the ma
tional government and corporations was
kept in Il prominent place by the intro
duCtiou OF bills in congress embodying
President Taft's recommendations and by
conferences between Union Pacific and
government officials looking toward set
tlcment of the suits 10 dissolve the Har-
riman merger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
DONALD CHAPMAN TAKEN
TO THE MENTAL HOSPITAL
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Jan. 1s.-Donald
Chipman. the 20-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Chipman OF this city, who
was placed in q private hospital In Salt
Lake City. suffering "A nervous break
down, following trouble which he had
some time ago in Idaho Falls. has been
removed to the State Mental hospital at
Provo. The parents consented 20 this aft
er the best medical authorities had
agreed that it would he the best in order
that the young man might receive q more
sclentlhc treatment from doctors who were
especially trained concerning the trou-
bles from which he was a sufferer
While the young man appears very IA p
tional. at times hc labors under the i'm
preston that he Is being prosecuted By
those around him, The doctors feel con-
fident that he VIII shortly rccoyer