davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04

Yachting Films at the Wenatchee.
The films at the Wenatchee theatre
this week showing the yacht races at
Cowes are Of exceptional interest and
merit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
WANTED

POSITION, to work for family, by
young German girl experienced in
homework; farmer preferred. Call
on Louis Mullerleile, real estate
Office. 3-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

James lie Roy Southworth to Miss
Anna Nelson, both of Leavenworth.
Charles E. Green to Miss Lillian A.
Varney, both of Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04

Don't fail to see the Steam Knox
Washer demonstrated by an expert
direct from factory, at the Bazaar,
Saturday evening. -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Notice.

NOtlCe.
Will the party who borrowed my
stone hammer and drill spoon. please
return them at once?
49, ]. o. PLACE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04

Eagles Danced Last Night.
The Eagles held another one Of
their popular dances last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping, at SIS
Oronio avenue. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
GIRL WANTED

WANTED-Diningr room girl or cook.
Inquire dining room, Columbia
hotel 3-4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Organize Choral Society.

Organize CnOFA SOCIeCy.
All persons interested in forming
a choral union are requested to be
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing at Z o'clock sharp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
High School Glasses Still i'm Old
Building.

The high school classes are still
being conducted in the old building.
The new high school is in readiness
except for trifling part of the heat
ing plant that is lacking. Without
it the building cannot be heated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
FOR SALE

20 CHICKENS for sale. Inquire $40
South Mission. Phone 1913. 3-6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Washington Weather.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and Saturday; south to west
winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent
Phone 1913. Sc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04

Columbia disc records, Csc. We
Bazaar. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PROPERTY OWNERS
IF YOU WISH to dispose of your
property at a reasonable figure,
we can sell it, trade it or buy it.
H. E. Hardesty & Co., 209-210
Columbia Valley Bank bldg, phone
2O25. If
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21

York and became tine 5aik OF Tho
Eastern Metropolis fer six months. q
f..t -.m1s, rI,r'ce5 nte1 IN the an
mails q. Sew FORK ,hea.ricais TLa1.
".thou. lie loss Of a per ormarc.. 10
hircd TO rac fremont m ro
whore duplicated its TWO preJ9.
successes and made Itself the mo
talked Of nu ical production the ii.D
City has leCa in The pas. raGe d.
remained there FOR three months a,i
delighted capacity audicu"es FOR tic
entire engagement.
The production is promised .n IT'S
entirety as originally present d ana
both Manager Whiuey and DIFF. gem
cral stage director Gus Sohlse. ae
said 10 have SURF assed al cEDccta-
lions in the scenic and electrical
equipment and co.tuning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ROADS
Only the Wheel Track Is Paved, Re-
ducing Cost of Construction.

Only the Wheel Track Is Paved. Re-
ducing Cost Of Construction.
Orlando II. Ii. Dickson of Jackson
vile, Fla, one of the most active
champions of good roads In Duval
county for many years, has received
word from bis attorney at Washington
that Il patent has been allowed on his
concrete block for constructing roads.
The authorities at the patent Office at
first refused him q patent because the
method was, they thought. I'm conflict
with other similar roads that had been
patented, but Mr.. Dickson employed a
first class attorney, who fought the
matter through to successful issue.
The road as patented consists OF
heavy concrete blocks in shape not un-
like common f rails laid on their sides,
except thst they are much larger and
only three 81 four feet In length
They have a mortise on one end and
a tenOn on the reverse end and so are
locked together, making them a con-
tinuous road. but easily repaired il
broken. as one block can be taken ont
and another one inserted I'm n few
moments time The groove is large
enough to easily carry an automobile
tire and such road can be built with
double track at less cost than ordi-
nary first class country roads cost
Mr.. Dickson is i'm correspondence with
several manufacturers Of machinery
for concrete work. who assure him
that n machine can bc constructed TO
turn out several hundred blocks in a
day ut small cost for labor. A short
piece OF the road is now in use be-
tween Jacksonville and Apoka and has
been tested enough to prove ifs com.
plete adaptabIlty as a first class rond
for farm vehicles or automobiles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
GUILTY
TO BIGhMY

Petersburg. Va. jan 2l.--Jmius
a. Williamson iead guilty TO big
amy i'm ihc Hastings Court today
and the court took the matter OF
punishment under adyisemcnt VIII
liamsons first wife was Miss Annie
Rogers. OF Texas. His second wife
was Miss Parmclla Kierey. OF this
city who died several months ago
under myster..- circumstances and
for whose murder Williamson will be
tried later in the tenn, 81 being charg-
cd IN the Indictment that William
son administered POISON to the
young woman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
crushcd Coral For Roads.

General Carlos Garcia-Yelez. minis.
tor from Cuba to the United States,
who has been travelling in the west ts
promote reciprocity sentiment, says
that Cuba hNasts Of more than 1890
miles OF the most excellent macadam
roads I'm the world
1--WE used crushed coral IN our roads
IN Cuba" saii he. and there is no
better medium for road building
known. 1t is practically impervious
TO water and when rolled smooth pre-
serves for many years its continuity.
Our government has expended $751;
100000 in the past three years IN this
kind Of Improvement and viii con-
tinue until we have "a perfect system
Of roads
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
Oil MADe EARTH ROADS.
New Product Which VIII Keep Oirt
Highways Hard and Sr1ooth.

Highways Hard and Srooth.
Now il is possible 30 make smo"tt
bouierards ont OF rough country ~"aas
II . comparatively small cost Pm
tracted rainy weather may prevail OF
regular gully washers" may come.
but the roads treated by the new PROF.
ess will keep hard and smooth even
though mud IS knee deep in the ditc hes
and in the fields. \ prominent oil coin
pany asserts it has solved the prob
lem. Tho general manage OF the fuel
oil department OF that company ib
New York city states that for several
years his company has been making
tests TO perfect an oil which would
serve the same purpose on the earth
roads in the country ana small towns
az the asphalt road oil does on tie
macada miZed bouIevards. I'm April tho
company placed on the market the
standard macadamized asphalt binder
Ill for earth roads. Tests have been
made !n different parts OF the United
States, and the general manager says
1t has been thoroughly demonstrated
to be a complete success. To show his
confidence in the oil. arrangements
have been completed to build a small
section OF road at Independence. Mo
The process Of fNakipg good roads
with this new brand OF road oil is very
simple. First the road must be plow-
ed thoroughly and then run over sew
eral times with harrow, after which
it should be rounded with a grader
and dragged to make It hard. After
this 1t is ready for the road oil
"The cost Of this process Is far less
than the rock or macadamiZed roads,
Of course" said the manager. ut VIII
cost from $500 to 5000 Il mile to thor
oughly oil an earth road the FIRST time
The cost after that is far less each
year TO keep it oiled.
at is expected that this new process
will revolutiOniZe road building. We
receive thousands of letters from all
parts OF the country asking for COM
plete details. The demand has been
80 strong 1t has been necessary TO have
printed matter prepared on the sub
ject. The good roads movement is
spreading rapidly. It Is one OF the
most striking evidences OF continued
and substantial prosperity. Good roads
enhance the value Of property and the
pleasure of living in the community"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
Good Roads Would Help Everybody.

The good roads movement Is an
economic movement. a thing that
somewhere and at some time touches
,ae pocket nerve Of every producer
and every consumer I'm the land, fac
tor as indispensable as uavigable in
land waterways 90 the fundamental
settlement Of all freight rate questions.
real and stable moc0dam bighroad
between Denver, Kansas City and Chi
cago. for instance. would be Of more
benefit To- the economic development OF
Colorado than forty successful appeals
TO the Interstate commerce commission.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21

rade at noon. Another concert viii
Doe given 5y the band i'm front or the
theoter M 1870 I'm the evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
TIRING OUT THE STAG
A Deer Take" In England'S Old.
EST Deer Park.
BOUNDED UNTIL He GASPS
The Game Animal Is Mereilessly
Driven Hither and Yon, Through
Lake and Wood, Until Ho Falls Ex.
haustod. Though Undaunted.

'"ous" OnoSuntea'
Parts OF certain great parks in Eng.
land. such MS Triloe uorl. tho o,.;..,
deer mari, IN tho l.;,,-.,,,, .,
,,.ooti.o,i,. ,,.;,., J., .,..,.
80. ~ ''0'' "a - ''i''' 40. 's'
my "''' ~ INC '"Su' Is the
''eu n"'Hc PARK LridSe park
contains 5000 acres and is the only
estate in England, With one exception,
where deer taking with hounds is stiu
carried on Fridge parl, once formed
part Of tho -ovol cb,se II s,ill. r,...i,..
the wild be,ut, g. tb,,, l,.l ,i,,.....,.
+boro oro No. g.,
,oo,,. -.
'' - ''' ''"' l''E 'u'"e
~ 'n' H'i"e I''".
Deer taxing l. entirely oi.crcnt from
deer hunting The object is Go take
the animals alive SO that tsrg may ut
transferred TO the home rar', 90 be fat.
toned anG eventually turned into ven
iSon.
Inc sport IS by no means as tame as
IL sounds A seven 20 nine ycar ,5
red deer Is IN awkward customer q,
tackle lie Is powerful, agile and we'll
armed with antlerS AID hoofS.
When there is 10 be q deer taking AT
Fridge park the meet is planned for II
O'Clock at the park Keepers house.
HE underkeepors, With fresh hounds
are scattered through the park TO hoad
Oh the stag should he come their way
The underkcepers having spread
themselves over the park. the PARK
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-21
Coed Road cnmnninn.

The chamber Of commerce o.
Wichita Falls, Tcx has engaged In a
campaign OF education ON good roads
subjects 10 is sending out speak
a-s with stcreopticon exhibits TO lee
ture I'm county schoolhouses ON the
advantages ~ improved roads and to-
secure signatures TO q petition TO the
county commissioners TO call an cleo
ton TO vote or 100000 bond issusl
for the construction Of good roads IN
Tho precinct or district
Tho ilueGe'd Evening Lender
''. b.. d,eru.in- medium iD This
f-c..a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
NEw TENrPERANCE DRINK.

A French scientist has discovered n
D. Jcess Of making ale and stout that
taste like the real stuff, and are not
intoxicating.
As a result. n new temperance drink
has been placed on tho London mar
ket 1t is brewed from malt and
hops only, and has no preservative IN
II. It does not look unlike beer. and
the taste is very similar. It is made
OF precisely the same materials as
the best English home-brewed ale. but
alcohol is almost entirely eliminated.
and Il is stated that there IS no chem
ical admixture of any kind. The
amount Of alcohol produced by the
brewing process in this beverage is
given as nine-tenths OF / per cent,
which is less than the percentage to
be found in any Of the ginger ales,
stone beers, and other temperance
beverages.
The new beverage will never be-
come popular with those who drink
to make drunk come" or even those
who like alcoholic stimulants and
have enough win power to draw the
line before they get overloaded.
Nevertheless. it will probably have
wide sale as the nearest possible ap-
proach to the genuine article.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

the polar regions was as good as when
the expedition started.
The product is prepared in the form
OF a meal-lise powder. to be dissolved
IN water. 1t is made from skinned
and unskimmed milk. the Srs5 being
viking milk and the second Trumilk-
The TrumillS or meal when dissolved
in water has almost the Identical taste
OF good fresh milk--the difference
would not be noticed IL one were not
advised that IL was not natural milk.
II Is claimed that Trumilk when dis
solved in water makes a milk that.
after standing for time. produces
cream similar to that Of the natural
milk
MIX meal could be used to break
up a dairy combination. provided. Of
course. some other combination does
not get control OF the output Of the
dry product. in which case we should
be no better OF than we were before.
II there IS going TO be any great
demand for milk I'm the form of pow
der. II can be manufactured right here
in Utah TO good advantage. The mat
ter Is certainly worth investigating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
SENATOR M'ENERY.

Senator Samuel ID. McEnery. one OF
the old-time southern Democrats. died
suddenly at New Orleans less than
forty-eight hours after his arrival
from Washington.
Senator McEnery was a southerner
born and bred. and served in the con-
federate army during the great strug-
gle between the states. He was well
educated and man OF considerable
natural ability.
Although a Democrat Senator Nc
Emery was a protectionfst and always
voted with the Republicans when the
tariff was being revised. Believing
that the cane sugar industry OF his
native state needed protection. he did
not hesitate 10 cast his vote for the
protection Of industries in other
states. Being entirely consistent In
the matter, criticism did not worry
him
Senator McEnery was IN his seven
ty-fourth year when ne died. While
not possessing the elements Of great
ness in the ordinary acceptance Of the
term, he was painstaking and con-
scientious I'm his work and deserves n
place in the memory Of his country
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

General Diaz was reelected presi-
dent OF Mexico last Sunday. and Senior
Don Ramon Corral. who has been
vice president since the Office was
created a few years ago, will also
hang on to his place.
Diaz had two rivals for the presi-
dental chair. Hcrimberto Barron and
Francisco Madero. As precaution-
airy measure. Barron conducted his
campaign from New York. Madero.
who remained I'm Mexico to plead for
the votes OF his countrymen. Is IN the
bastile at Monterey. where he has
been looking out betwe the bars for
some time past
II Mexico Is TO be saved. Diaz pro-
poses TO do the saving in person. so
aspiring politicians are given short
shrift when they become troublesome
by reason Of attracting a following.
Knowing that in the natural order
Of things he cannot long survive. Diaz
has selected Vice President Corral as
his successor. and no others need ap-
ply. at least not while the old man
lives. General Reyes. who Is popular
In Mexico and governor OF one Of the
provinces. announced himself as a
candidate for vice president less than
a year ago.
Reyes soon found It conveDiaB' 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

take a trip to Europe. and there he
remains. Corral. of course, had a
waikover. on account Of his rival be-
ing in exile
Whether the vice president OF Mex-
leo can rule the country after Diaz l.
gathered to his fathers remains TO be
seen. With the dictator out OF the
way. IT may be that bayonets viii not
be IN evidence while the ballots are
being cast.
But so long as Diaz lives there Will
be no fair and free election.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
LoWER UrAH RATS.

The contentious Of the salt Lake
traffic bureau have been upheld by the
interstate commerce commission. and
the railroads viii be compelled TO give
the merchants and manufacturers and
the public generally a square deal IN
the matter Of rates.
This section OF tho country has
been sorely Handicapped for many
years owing 20 the discrimination
practiced against IT, Light is begin
ming to dawn and there is reason to
hope that the fun measure OF justice
will be moted out without any further
delay.
The traffic bureau is entitled TO
great praise FOR the splendid work
performed. and congratulations upon
the happy result The decision Of the
interstate commerce commission
marks an epoch in the history OF the
city.
While the new rates do not become
effective until October Of the pres
ert year. that fact viii not lessen the
JOY felt By citizens Of all classes over
the result
Living Is going TO be cheapened in
Utah and all over the west by reason
OF this decision. The field Of operations
OF the jobbers and manufacturers OF
salt Lake extended. and the wool
growers given relief from the extor-
Tomato charges existing at present
on another page this important de-
Cision is set forth in detail. together
with the findings OF the commission in
the spokane and Reno cases. in all OF
which reductions were ordered.
70 Is. too early 20 say just how Ions
the railroads will continue the fight
but as the supreme court has upheld
the commerce commission in similar
cases. there IS good reason to believe
that the decision will stand and the
yoke lifted from the necks OF the
people Of the intermountain country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
DIY MILK IS room.

Factories for the manufacture OF
milk meal are multiplying in Europe.
two plants, equipped with American
machinery. having recently been in
stalled in Norway.
The new product has many advan-
tages IN ifs favor. and much is
claimed for q by those who have
made experiments. The analysis Of
the dry milk by the Christiania Ne
tional Laboratory gives the following
percentage results; Water. 2.4s: fat
1855; albumen. 26.3T. milk sugar.
37.6S. mineral matter. SIS.
II is said that milk meal. when dis
solved ia water and made into new
milk. has n greatly increased food
value over ordinary milk. II is used
largely for sick persons and GONZALES
cents. on ships. and on expeditions IN
failing long voyages. because OF its
keeping qualities under all climatic
conditions and It's convenience Of
transportation. A well known Arctic
explorer states that its food qualities
and keeping properties arc remark
able. and that a quantity thereof re-
rsaininE when he had returned from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30


Labor exchanges were established in
Great Britain last February for the
purpose Of finding work for the IN
employed in that free trade country.
In February 1888 vacancies were
filled through the exchanges; 112.424
applications remaining at the end Of
the month. In March 2O.395 vacan-
cies were filled. 9s.627 applications re-
naming at the end Of the month. This
improvement was due to the revival
Of building with the close Of winter.
There is great difficulty in finding
work for general laborers.
In February 1883 places were OBJ
tanned. nearly 21.O00 applications re-
naming. In March age places were
filled. These remaining applications
are after others have been sifted out.
The original applications were nearly
217.00O in February and more than
1850 in March.
No wonder the British workmen arc
coming to the United States. going "a
Canada. Australia. New Zealand OF
other crown colonies in search OF work
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
MILLIONS AI.READY LOST.

The agitation OF the sO-called tarif-
reformers has cost the farmers and
nockmasters dearly. Some idea OF the
enormous loss sustained can be gained
BY reading the following extract from
an open letter sent out by Justice,
Bateman &, CO. OF Philadelphia TO the
WOOL growers:
The loss TO the wool growers on the
1910 clip was estimated in May
az 1890 600. but az this date Il
has reached more than 100000
600. This estimate is arrived at
as follows.
The 1908 yield Of clean American
wool was 1f2-223.7S5 pounds.
which az an average value OF 621
cents yielded the producer &SS.-
SSg.S6s estimate OF the National
Association. OF Wool Manufac-
turcrsl. The same amount OF
clean wool IN 1910 at today s
value o. only s67.561.0f9. loss TO
the o. .mcrs who grow wool OF
This IS the loss 70 the farmer on the
1910 wool crop alone. The shrink
axe I'm the value Of his unused
wool. as wen as that carried over
by others from last year. includ-
ing loss on yarns and goods made
from the same. Is estimated at
over S20.00O.00O more. 80 that the
total loss to the wool growing
and wool manufacturing business,
resulting from the agitation Of a
further reduction IN the duties
upou wool and woolcns. already
exceeds a total OF $4,000, 900, and
no man can tell where this
shriukaEc IN value Is 90 end.
II IS time the senscless agitation
was stopped unless the purpose Is &c
ruin the wool growers. Probably the
Democrats and insurgents do not care
what becomes OF the wool industry
They certainly act that way.
From now on until the sun goes
down on election day the Republican.
Of Utah should be or their guard. The
tariff on wool and lead viii not be az.
tackeG IN this state. but the Othel
schedules win. In case Of Democratic
success. however. the wool INTEREST,"
would be the first TO suffer.
Damage enough has been done ir
the past fcw months. and the loss ir
this state alone cannot be represented
by. less than seven figures. Why I'm
vito further disaster by listening &,
Democratic doctrinc7