davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27
Box of Thirty.six Apples.

0OA VI All y'SIA APRlCS.
In the box of thirty six apples,
the pack is quite broken, but there
are twelve apples in the layer.
three in each row.
In the box of Sc apples, there
are fourteen apples in the layer.
This is in the nature of all offset
pack.
In the box Of "a apples there are
sixteen apples in the layer, fou~ in
each row.
In the box of y apples, there
are eighteen apples in the Law or:
FIVE in the outside row, four III =.
next, five in the next and four in
the inside row.
In the box of 80 apples, there
are twenty in the layer, five in
each row.
In the box of SO apples, there
are twenty-five apples in the layer,
five in the outside row, six in the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27
RECOMMEND UNIFORM
PACK FOR APPLES

The Pacific Northwest is now
harvesting a magnificent crop OF
fruit of all kinds. Its apple crop
is estimated at more than double
that of last year, and is of very
high q uantity. Its growers are
making every effort to reach the
markets quickly, and to put the
crop on the market in the best pos
sible shape. Their efforts to retain
the standard box adopted by the
Northwest Fruit Growers associa-
ton were successful during the
last session Of congress, and now
they are trying to improve their
pack by better practice. Many OF
them are wrapping each apple as
the citrus fruit growers have done
for several years. In many cases
the diagonal style of pack has been
adopted as recommended at the
National Apple Show at Spokane
last year. This style of pack has
been figured out by a prominent
fruit growers association of this
state with the following results for
the standard box, IS inches long,
10 II inches wide, and II IL
inches deep:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27
Thorp News

THoRP, Oct. u.s. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Felderman of Kansas are here
visiting their son, Albert Fielder
man.
John Ellison and wife of Ellens-
burg, spent several days past visit
ing relatives in Thorp.
Mesdames Will and Tom Nc
Donald were visiting relatives in
Thorp Monday.
Mrs. Fred Lowe returned from
Roslyn Friday after making short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Retta
Barnett.
Miss Aida Musser returned home
Saturday after spending several
days visiting friends in Ellensburg.
l.. w. Terry and daughter of
Tacoma, spent Friday in Thorp on
business.
Barney Morrison left for his
home in Sunnyside after spending
several days here with his brother,
Will Morrison.
Rev. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Stewart of Ellensburg,
were entertained Thursday at the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27

Biliousncss is due to a disorder
cl con i.ti,n of the stomach.
~...i. >.,.iIo Tablets are essen
TALLY a stomach medicine, intended
especially to act on that organ; to
cleanse it, strength, it, tone and
invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousncss positively
and efectually. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27

Notwithstanding Magazine requires
the services OF representative in Ellen burg TO
look after subscriptions and renewals and to ex.
tend circulation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary and com.
mission. Previous experience desirable. but
not essential. Whole time spare time. Ad.
dress, with references H. c. Campbell Cosmo.
politan Magazine 1889 BroadMay, New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27

next, five in the next. and six in
the inside row.
In the box Of 90 apples, there
are twenty-four in the layer, six
in each row
In the box of 1O+ apples, there
are twenty-six apples in the layer,
six in the outside row, seven in
the next, six in the next, and sew
en- in the inside row.
In the box OF l15 apples, there
are % apples in the first layer, p
in the second, % in the third, p
in the fourth, and 20 in the fifth
or top layer. In packing this size
box, the first LAYER is started with
three apples and the second with
two apples and so Oh alternately.
This pack takes the place of the
straight pack of l12 apples to the
box.
In the box of rs apples, there
are Is apples in the layer, five in
each row.
In the box of 1873 apples, there
are % apples in the first layer, u
in the second, % in the third. u
in the fourth, and % in the fifth,
or top layer. In packing this box
the start of each layer is just the
same as in the box of l13 apples.
In the box of $50 apples, there
are 80 apples in the layer, six in
each row.
In the box of 1853 apples, there
are 80 apples in the first layer 81
in the second, 80 in the third, 81
in the fourth, and 80 in the fifth,
or top layer. In packing this box
the start of each layer is just the
same as in the box OF 113 apples
or the box of 1873 apples.
In the box of 175 apples, there
are IS apples in the layer, seven
apples in the row.
In the box of 1873 apples, there
are 80 apples in the first layer 80
in the second layer, 80 in the fifth,
or top layer. In packing this box
the start of each layer is just the
same as the box of 1l3 apples, the
box of 1873 apples, or the box of
1853 apples.
In the box of 1913 apples, there
are six tiers of 80 apples.
Buyers and distributors of fruit
favor the diagonal method because
it does away with one apple resting
squarely on another, as in the
straight pack. By experience,
they have learned that peaches
and apples packed in diagonal style
carry better in wagons and cars,
and reach the consumer in an un-
damaged condition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-27

IT you want sewer or drain Tile, see
G.. A. Knox.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Additional
Sports
DR.. ROLLER SHOWED
GREAT GAMENESS
After Wrestling Himself Out
Against ZybSCkO He
Stays on Nerve.

About the ROller-Zybscko match OF last
Tuesday. which was stopped by the police
and called draw after it had gone two
hours and eighteen minutes. a Kansas
City reporter says Roller was the agrees
scr throughout the entire match, and his
firing at the finish was due more to his
own efforts TO please the crowd by win
ming than through any damage inflicted
by ZybsckO. The Pole is a HORSE" and
his wonderful strength permitted him TO
break all OF the dangerous holds known
TO the game. The Seattle man used his
head to better advantage and was quick
10 seize every opportunity to gain holds
which, If used on a man of ordinary
strength, would have won for hin. His
efforts were unavailing on zybsc'&o, and
had the match gone the limit Roller IN
doubtedly would have lost. Roller was
on the defensive for the last thirty mir
Otes of the match, and several times his
shoulders almost touched the canvas. 1t
was only his gamenesS that saved him.
Zybscko used some rough tactics in this
match-the first he has shown in his
numerous engagements here. He acted as
though he had been taking few lessons
from De Rouen IN this respect. Roller
more than met him half way at the rough
ing game. and the Pole was willing to
calm down a bit when Roller almost
closed his eye with an elbow blow.
The match was witnessed by crowd
estimated between 5000 and 10000, and the
spectators were very liberal with their
applause throughout the entire match.
The crowd had been yelling for q draw
for ten minutes before Sergeant Charles
Edwards stopped the matCl, and his &C
tion met with the approval of the ma
jority of those present. Aboue 100 women
witnessed the bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
STATE GRANTS LEASES
FOR RESERVE. LANDS
Board Accepts Offers for Use of $500
Acres of Forest
Tracts.

One-year leases for $500 acres of state
land In the forest reserves were passed
upon by the state board of land COM
missioners at their meeting yesterday,
making a total of 30.005 ceres leased this
year under the new plan of the board
in handling the state lands through the
board instead of through the forestry
department of the government. The leases
were granted for one year TO the follow
ing:
E. R. Summers, $40 acres, u cents per
acre: Edgar Madsen, $40 acres, 1015 cents;
Charles b. Stewart, 400 acres, 10 cents;
John Y. Rich, 800 acres, 10 cents; w. III.
Febbs, 644.27 acres, 10 cents; Andrew Les
lie, 40 acres, 10 cents; H. 7. Jorgensen,
36S9S acres, 10 cents. and ]. K. Madsen,
25S.15 acres. 10 cents.
The board purchased wateTwOrks bonds
of Cedar City amounting to $4,000, which
bear 5 per cent interest and run for 20
years. The board has received tender
from the Jordan school district to pur-
chase $4,000 in bonds for the improve
ment of the schools of this district in
Salt Lake county. This will probably be
acted upon at the next meeting OF the
board.
The Oasis irrigation project was not ac-
cepted as a whole. but the board APP
proved several applications for land I'M
der this system. With the Oasis propo-
sition the land board now has ten Carey
act projects to look after, sending in
great amount of work each month. The
Carey act propositions in this state are
Kearns. Mcintosh, Oasis, Beaver, Sewer
River Land & Water company Lott
Stees, Ward Green River and the Ho-
more.
Members of the board left last night
at las o'clock on the Oregon Short Line
for Twin Falls, Ida, to investigate the
irrigation system there. They will re-
turn to Salt Lake shortly before noon
Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LAWYER SUES FOR FEE
W. W. Little Asks 5000 From the
Jones Construction
Company.

Attorney W. W. Little began suit in
the justice court of Stanley A. Hanks
yesterday for the recovery of fees
amounting to 5000 from the Jones Con-
structiOn company, which is erecting
the steel for the Utah hotel. The names
of r. d. Jones, E. F. Jones and John j..
Dwyer are presented as defendants.
Attorney Little alleges that he rep
resented the Jones Construction COM
pany in the prosecution of John De-
laney and Fred Wilson, who were ar
raigned before Judge J. NJ. Bowman,
charged with attempting to dynamite a
derrick used in raising steel for the
Utah hotel, during the latter part of
December. For this service the attOr-
ney asks 500. Plaintiff also AYERS
that he defended ]. r. Evans and J. M.
Batten for the Jones Construction COM
pany, in Judge Bowman's court, early
in February, on a charge of battery
and carrying concealed weapons. For
this ne asks 500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
WANTS TO HAVE BLUE
RIBBON PACING TEAM

Cleveland, O., March 25.-M. W. Savage
hopes to have the distinction of owning
the fastest pacing team In the world be-
fore the racing season of 1910 is over. To
that end the Minnesota horseman has IN
structed his trainer, Harry Hersey, to
make special preparations to fit George
Gano. 2:0324, and Minor Heir. 1891. for
the trial. as he believes that in these
fleet side wheelers he has the fastest
pacing team living.
To lower the worlds pacing team record
George Gano and Minor Heir will have to
beat the 2:02ls made by the brother and
sister PAGERS, Hedgewood Boy and Lady
Maud c., at Grand Rapids last August.
Savage recently paid $4,000 for George
Gano, and it is now learned that he
bought the speedy pony for the express
purpose of going after the team record
with Minor Heir. This trial will not take
place until late in the season, as Tommy
Murphy is to keep GanO until September
20. At that time, however, both PAGERS
should be in first-class shape and ready
TO go a record mile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
BRIDEGROOM JOINS
ARMY TOLOSE WIFE
Four Women Given Divorces
by Judge Morse at the Reg
ular Friday Matinee.

-Four divorces were granted yesterday
by Judge CIV. Morse of the district court
at the regular weekly matinee.
l.. H. Latimer told of his marriage to
Lula E. Latimer at San Rafael Cal, on
March u, 1903, and of her desertiOn at
Oakland three years later. Judge Morse
granted the divorce.
Lucretia Pugh, now only 20 years old,
though married four years, told the court
her husband had not supported her for
three years. She lives at Midvale where
she married D. ]. Pugh In October, 1906
but that all of his money was spent in
gambling and none came for her sup
port. She received a decree.
Cruelty and failure to provide were
charged by Ada z. P,essman in telling
why she should receive a divorce from
John j. PIessman, whom she married
here in 1903, and by whom she has three
children. she said he often beat her and
she was forced TO live with her mother for
support and protection. She said her hus-
band is now living in North Platte, Neb.
Judge Morse granted the introductory
decree with custody of the children, so
month alimony and $50 attorneys fee.
Lila Californian received a decree from
Harry ID. Californian, and revealed a
queer story. They were welded at ElkO,
New, in 1906 and soon after the mar
riage the husband enlisted in the army
because ne knew his wife would not fol-
low the movements of the regiments. She
said he was in San Francisco, from lat
est reports. Judge Morse granted the
decree, with custody of the one child.
Heber G. Jarman declared Ethel *, Jar
man was trying to keep him from his
children on Sundays and Wednesdays,
between and 7 o'clock, Notwithstanding
the court order, and he wanted his wife
punished. He said he had gone to her
home several times, and she had told him
most of the times that the baby was
asleep and that he could not see 1t. He
said he did not like TO go into the home
alone, for fear his wife's folks would
work up some charge against him and
have him thrown in Jail, He wanted
witness of his own. Judge Morse changed
the visiting hours of the husband, making
them from 10 in the morning to o'clock
in the afternoon in the future on two
days each week.
Final DEGREES were given to Carrie E
Dray against ]. P. Dray, and Mabel L.
Irvine against James T. Irvine, the inter
Iocutory DEGREES having been handed down
six months ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SEEKS FAIR PREMIUMS
Association Invites Business and Az
rieuIturaI Interests to Contribute.

The State Fair association is going to
make a determined effort to secure addi-
tonal special premiums for next fall 5
event. To this END Secretary Horace En-
sign IS sending out letters to various or
ganizations and manufacturing concerns
asking them to put UP special prizes, so
that a great interest in all departments
will be created for the next fair.
The State Poultry association has been
asked, and probably will put up some
prizes for special kinds of chickens and
other poultry, while an effort will be
made to have the Manufacturers assOcia-
ton offer special premiums for the best
exhibits of factory products. Various ag
rieultural organizations will probably Of
fer special prizes for fruit.
Last year a number of these special
premiums were awarded and 1t is hoped
to have an even greater number of the
special awards this year. There are al
ways many exhibits not included In the
regular premium list If special premiums
are offered. and these always add greatly
to the success of the annual event.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
HAS GOOD NINE OUT

The past two weeks practice at base
ball has shown abundant material for
a fast team at the Jordan High school.
Coach Dutton and Manager Ross An
deFsOn have been trying out men for
the various positions and now have
team ready for action. The Jordan men
are confident of holding their own with
the other high schools and are in favor
Of q high school league
A game has been scheduled with the
All HOllows ninefo Saturday, in which
the Jordan team expects to show good
T1r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PEB-
FEET SUCCESS, IT SOOTHES the
all PAIN CURES WIND collie ana
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part of tbs
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind, Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT, June 80, 1905
SERIAL NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

New York, March 25.-Two more import
ers were arrested today charged with de-
frauding the government in conspiracy
with assistant customs weighers. They
were Enrico PTota, and his clerk and
agent, Alfonso Schettino- The govern
ment detective charged that on Septem-
Der IT, 1907, these men had an importa-
tatIon of macaroni entered as 41726
pounds. when the real weight was much
greater. They were placed under 5000
bail each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
YALE DEFEATS PENNSY
IN FIRST BALL GAME

Atlantic City, n. J., March 25.-Yale
won the first intercollegiate champion
ship baseball game of the association
here today from Pennsylvania, to 2.
Score: r, II. E.
PENNSYLVANIA .........0 1O 100 coo 2
Yale ....................OO coo O01 O4t-5 l
Batteries-Schultz and Cozzens;. Tom
mers and Philbin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Special.

Saturday night, at the College Inn,
something new. The best vocal talent
from 10 to u p. m. Come and hear
them. They're great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Stumpf.
Most of the men ware arrested while
on the floor Of the Philadelphia Con-
sol!dated Stock Exchange, which the
government declares is one OF the CEN
tres of the bucket shop business.
George C,ortelyou, chief of the pos
tai inspectors In this city who had
charge of tho arrests here, declared
this Afternoon that tho arrests OF the
alleged hncket-sloppers here is the
most important OF the whole outfit.
The Consolidated Exchange i'll this
city" DECLARED Mr.. Cortelyou, was the
centre of the system, OF which the
operators In other cities were merely
branches. Stocks were bought and
sold withsut the exchange of certih-
Gates or shares and all the transac
tions in other cities had to be cleared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
through the Consolidated Exchang,
Ma, Fight Ertradition.

New York. April 2.--The Bureau OF
Investigation OF the Federal Depart
ment of Justice swooped down here
to-day AT a. predetermined hour on the
offices of T $, Boggs & Company.
armed with warrants from Washing
ton charging violation of the national
bucket shop law OF 1908. Three arrests
were made and while the men were
being arraiSned. Louis A. Celia and his
brother, Angelo, of ST Louis, no.
walked into court and surrendered
themselves. The other arrests were:
Leopold Mayer. a well known book
maker. also said to be millionaire.
Richard Preusser. one-armed Eamh-
Ter who Killed Miles Mcdonnell in the
Teneyck Hotel at Albany six years
ago, was acquitted of murder on the
ground of insanity, and then dis
charged from Matteawan as cured
after two months confinement and
Bogss &: Company. They were all
bailed in 5000 and their examination
set for April 4 The Celia brothers
said they had read OF their Indictment
in the newspapers. and knowing that
they had done nothing wrong. had
FASTENED 20 give themselves up.
None of the men arrested to-day
would say anything except Preusser
who blurted out: This is only play
of the big fellows on the Stock Ex
selves
Preusser n nd MAYER are said 70 be
behind Boggs & Company, and the
Cellas behind the Standard Stock and
Grain Dealers OF Jersey City, both OF
which are members In the Console
dated Stock Exchange OF Philadelphia.
The Department of Justice estimated
that Boggs & Company have been
netting profit Of about $4,000 day
and the Grain Dealers about $4,000 a
day. Each of them is said TO have
spent 100000 a year for leased wires
1t was evident that they had some
intimatlon of what was coming. FOR
the books of Bogss 6 Company have
been taken out Of town Ito Philadel-
phia, 1t is said, and the Grain Dealers
had closed their offices here and opened
UP in Baltimore vcatesday instead
MAYER had a. fist tull OF United states
Steel bonds TO offer as bail. Abra ham
Gruber counsel for him and his asso-
ciates, would not discuss thcir de-
Tense tonight, but It Is thought that
they viii fight extradItion to Wash
inctol, where they We're indicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
brokers Indicted,

Atlanta, Ca, April 2.--That deter
mined fight Is to he waged upon buck
bishops in Atlanta was indicated to-
Gay when the Fulton county grand
jury which two weeks ago indicted
five alleged buske shoppers, handed up
TO the court another batch of indict
ments against local brokers'. The At
torncy- General announced that tile
names OF those indicted to day would
not be given out until the bench war
rants had been served, Late to-day
John y, Turner prominent broker,
was served with an Indictment re-
turned to-day, and gavc bond, The
cases VIII be called for trial April Is.
The local Offices Of Price & Com
pany We're closed yesterday, announce
mcnt being made that tho affairs OF
the company would be liquidatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Rniled In baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. April Following
the publication of story yesterday
that the firm was about to l1uidate
and retire from business the Offices
Of William b. price & Co., In this city.
were raided to-day by United states
and local officers and three of the al
legged "bucket-shop" men indicted by
the Federal grand Jury at Washington
were taken into custody. They are
Edward Weldon, James a. Anderson
and Harry NJ. Randolph. William b.
Price, the head of the coScern, was
not found al the Office, though he
had been there about half an hour be-
fore the raid was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

yo Keep strong vigorous and enjoy perfect health
take Duffys Pure Malt Whisky regularly according directions
and strengthens the heart action system
wonderful remedy in the consumption
grippe bronchitis, coughs colds asthma
evers stomach troubles and all wasting weakening diseased
dton if taken directed 1t prescribed by doctors and ecog
nized a family medicine everywhere
Compan
ncnd
h uanoso tiff
haycbec
" d Inc conn yaoodh 1t
Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
COMES HOBBY, DOGS;
HIS WIFE'S is DOLLS
Saves Ours by Buying Them In at
60 Cents Eacl,-Ovyncrs Rcnp
Harvest nj Stage Door.
Ispeclal cable % INC TInles DIspatch.l

Especial cable 70 The Times -DlspatchI
London, April Roth Joseph coyne and
his beautiful Wife Alexandra Carlisle. have
curious hobbies. Mr.. Coynn collects doss
and London Opinion declares lie will buy
any dog for 90 cents. That's his limit. II
Is his way OF saving mongreis from watery
graves. But IT makes his beautiful house al
NJ aidcnhtaI Thicket somewhat densely pop
ulated with dogs; and It causes people &c
wait about the DAILY stage door with weird
looking canine specimens for exchange into
the nmbc half dollar
Dolls are the hobby Of Mrs. Coyne- Sht
loves 10 acquire them, aud VIII spenG
pu.neas galore on purchasing beautiful baby
linen for their attire. And, when their lay,
cites have been completed, sho will sent
them to some childrens hospital. y mucf
n,,tcter hobby than her hubby's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
These Preserves
Something New

For people of lad ed taste and always
looking Tor something new, the Cactus
Preserves sold by Hermann Schmidt
504-6-S East Broad street, are highly
recommended. This new preserve Is
said to be especially healthy and ru
tritious. 1t Is sold in 1bc and SOC Jars,
and are daily becoming more popular.
They have taste entirely their own.
Try one and tell your friends how
much you like 1t.