davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
EDWARDS rs 245
AHEAD OF HALL
Some Precincts Still Not
Heard From-Alderete
Got Biggest Ma
iOritv

Slowly the returns from the missing
precincts are coming in to the office of
county chairman w. B. Ware. the latest
received coming from Figure Two ranch
This precinct gave Nealon IL votes and
Howe five; Hall 1s and Edwards none;
Alderete 10 and Tally five
This brings Nealon's total vote up to
2067, Howe 1877; Hall 1901, Edw ards
1916; leaving Edwards a majority of
245. In Tuesdays summary there was an
error, 103 votes for Edwards having
been omitted in the summary. Aide
rete's majority is the highest, being
1899.
In the precinct just heard from, Col
quit led in the gubernatoria1 race with
IL votes while Poindexter was second
with three and Johnson got one. Da-
wilson polled II votes for lieutenant
governor Robson got 16 for land COM
missioner; Dashiell got Is for railroad
commissioner, Barker Is for controller
and McCord eight for Judge of the GRIM
inal appeals court.
Neither Kent nor Sayles's ranch have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

and others claim a title under the Mex
lean laws. When the responses are all
in, the secretary will report to the COM
mission and legal action will follow
where the claims are disputed.
The published rulings of the commits
sion eliminating the bancos under the
treaty of 1905 have been received at
the local offices of the commission
Under that treaty, when the Rio Grande
changes its course and throws American
land on the Mexican side of the river
and vice versa the jurisdiction is trans
ferred, thus retaining the river as the
international boundary pending final
adjustment. This how ever, does not af-
feet individual titles. Fifty-eight bancos
were transferred by the treaty itself
which also operates as to future ban
cos made by changes in the rived chan
mel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
IhinQS In the Shops xpov wsa' aIou,

Drink milk, drink pure milk, drink Ell
Paso Dairy milk, your neighbor does
and is happy.
Call for Smiths ice cream. you'n find
1t at all the principal soda fountains
and ice cream stands in the city
You'll be better satisfied with your
meat if you get it at Schneider's. Big
special sale Saturday.
Why is it that 80 percent of the peo-
pie of FL Paso use. FL Paso Dairy milk?
lOne of those nice delicious valley can
taIeupes we have fresh picked every
morning make a splendid breakfast
starteT- JacksoD's. phone 35S.
Milk INure and cold is one of the most
healthfulN drinks. Ell Paso Dairy milk
is FL Paso's standby.
Keep cool by having a dish of Smiths
pure ice cream once in a while during
the day.
It's just as easy to get pure, clean
milk as the other kind. Ell Paso Dairy
milk is milk all the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

reported the vote cast and no report is
expected until SATURDAY
Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
Democratic county executive committee
will meet in the office of the county
Judge to canvass the returns of the
primary election, and make the official
report.
Within five days thereafter, Hall may
enter a contest if he so desires, but none
is anticipated and he is silent on the
subject, declining to discuss II.
The Democratic convention will be
held in the Gath district court room
Saturday morning, hen delegates to
the state convention will be chosen.
The Republicans will meet somewhere
in the courthouse the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

You'll be better satisfied with your
meat if you get it at Schneider's. Big
special sale Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

There's going to be a big meat sale
at Schneider's Saturday. Prices in Fri
days Herald.
Now is the time to make crabapple
preserves, we have some most excellent
crab apples. Jackson's
Hot, isn't it? A dish of Smiths ice
cream will change the temperature at
once.
Now that thel sultry days are here a
dish of Smiths ice cream is cooling, at
all the principal soda fountains and ice
cream stands.
You'll be able to get a big roast for
Sunday dinner for a very small sum OF
money. See Schneider's prices in this
paper Friday.
ArOma-inhale it.
FlavOr-taSte it.
That's coffee-all cOffee-real coffee.
It's the coffee we want you. to re-
member us by.
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand coffee.
Jackson's, phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
DR.. Stills Osteopathic Infirmary
Increases Its Local Staff.

Dr. Amelia Burk, a lady osteopath
from DR.. A. T. Stills Osteopathic In
Urinary of Kirksville, Mo-, has arrived
and will be on the staff Of DR.. Ira ".
Collins at the DIR. A. T. Still Osteopathic
Infirmary here in FL Paso, Texas.
DR.. Burk is well known in Kirksville,
Mo-, having been there thirteen years
and stands we'll in the profession. She
is q specialist in ladies' diseases. Owing
to the great rush at the Dr. A. T Still
Osteopathic Infirmary, doubling any
thing in its history, 1T is necessary to
increase the staff of doctors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
CHAMIZAL TITLES
ARE LOOKED INTO
Claimants Are Given Hear
ing Before American Of
ficial-Banco Treaty.

About 20 residents of the Chemical
district have responded 10 the notices
sent out by secretary VIM. Keblinger,
of the American section of the boun-
dairy commission, directing them to ap-
pear at the offices of the commission
in the Southwestern building and show
their titles TO the land they claim.
Many of the claimants state that they
own the land by virtue of the statute
OF limitations and previous possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
wANDAMUs CASE ON TRIAL.

The hearing in the mandamus pro-
ceedings which were brought by Dr.
Hugh Grouse and others against the
Southwestern Independent Telephone
company. is still in session before judge
J. r. Harper who is hearing the case in
chambers in the 34th district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
SUIT ON CONTRACT.

The time of the county court was &C.
cupied Wednesday by the case of Frank
B. ST. John VS.. c. NJ. Timing, a suit on
contract to recover $445.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch 'em.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
WESTER HANDLING
LAND
Will Arrive in Day or So to
Take Charge of Marketing
Seattle Addition.

c. c. Burt, representing Burt &
Ladley, came in last night from Sc
attic for the purpose of introducing
to Wenatchee people large Seattle
addition of approximately 1000 acres.
The proposition will be explaine /
later. The sales agent of the COM
pany is Professor w. L. Wester, for
merly a resident of this city and con-
nected with the city schools. Since
leaving Wenatchee Prof. Wester has
made good in the land promoting
business. He will be here in the
course of a few days to take personal
charge of the land campaign. The
company has not as yet secured Of
fees but Mr.. Burt is trying to make
arrangements for an office today
He brings with him large panoramic
view of the addition which is to be
placed on the market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Paterson's Silken Jubilee.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 9.-Marking
the one hundredth anniversary of
the beginning of silk manufacture in
America, there was opened in Pater-
son today an industrial exposition to
show the great strides that have been
made in the industry during the CEN
fury. The exhibition and attendant
celebration will last ten days. Every
process in the industry is demonstrate
ed in the exhibition, from that of
spinning the minute thread from the
cocoon, through all the steps of
doubling. Keeling, filling, warping,
dyeing, weaving and finishing.
Paterson has for many years been
the chief center of the silk industry
in America, though it was not here
but in Mansfield, Conn.,, that the first
silk mill was established in 1910. In
Paterson there are now nearly 800
separate silk firms, 80 firms having
started in the business within year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
DR,S..I.M|[[ER
|SARRESIED
IN EAST
Commission Men Organize
Against Him = Pebbles
and is Arrested.

Dr.. S. T. Miller, of this city, is
meeting with opposition in his efforts
to sell his apples at Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Immediately on his arrival
there the local horticultural society
is reported TO have gotten busy. The
result was that when DR.. Miller re-
quested the commission merchants of
the city to look at his fruit, every one
of them refused to comply with his
undertook to retail his apples and
The very first day was arrested and
charged with violating the peddling
ordinance. He was having good sue
cess at the time with the fancy grades
but the extra fancy did not sell so
easily, people saying the price was
100 high for them
DR.. H. A. Saunders, of this city,
has received a letter from his broth
Ell who resides in Council Bluffs, re-
citing the facts of the incident. He
says that DR.. Miller is putting up a
strong fight AMI indications are that
he will win out so as to be able to
continue the sale of his fruit The
law gives the producer the right to
sell his own production. The ques-
ton is whether producer from an
other state is excluded from this pre-
rogative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Foreign Labor Barred.

Spokane, Nov. 9.-Aliens will have
small chance for employment in Spo-
kane in the future. The board of
public works has decided that con-
tractors working on city jobs must
not employ any person who is not a
citizen of the United States.
A further discrimination is made
in clause which provides that none
by the contractors, when
there are married men applying for
the jobs. An investigation of the
number of foreigners employed by
the various contractors has been or
dered by the mayor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Growers Make Big Profits.

LAS an illustration. the following
prices per box have been paid grow
ers at Wenatchee for their fruit f. o.
b. their loading station:
Ben Davis, from S5c to $1.00;
fancy Black Ben Davis and Ganos,
from $1.10 to $1.35; Winesaps, from
$1.35 to $1.75; Jonathans, from
s1.25 to $3.50; Spitzenbergs, from 81
to 1925.
During the shipping season most
of these varieties can be brought
from the retail stores in Seattle at
the prices above mentioned or less,
showing that people in the East and
in the foreign countries appreciate
this fruit much more than it is ap-
preciated at home, and 1t is not sur
prising to know that the majority
OF the third-grade fruit finds its way
into this market for this reason
alone.
Next season, with favorable con-
ditions, the Wenatchee Valley should
produce close to 5000 cars of first
class merchantable apples. The
acreage is increasing so fast that 1t
is very hard for an outsider to APP
preciate how rapidly this industry is
growing and what it will mean to
the state inside of the next ten
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
New President at Trinity.

Durham, n. c., Nov. 9.-In the
presence of the most distinguished
gathering of educators and other
persons of prominence ever assem-
bled in Durham DR.. William Preston
Few was installed as president of
Trinity College today, succeeding
Bishop John c. Kilgo The days
programme was opened with the pre-
sentation of the new Washington
Duke building, the first of new
group of buildings to be completed
This ceremony was followed by the
Inauguration of the new president
in Craven Memorial hall The speak
ers included Governor Kitchin of
North Carolina, Bishop Kilgo. the
retiring president, and Dr. Harry
Pratt Judson, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
OF ORCHARDS
Seattle Commission Man Speaks Good
Word for Wenatchee.

Wenatchee has had this year the
largest apple crop in the history of
that part of Eastern Washington, and
growers have netted profits on their
products, according to ]. HI. Elerath,
of Elerath & Radford, wholesale COM
mission dealers of Seattle. Elerath
has just returned from months
stay at Wenatchee, during which he
shipped to eastern and foreign points
about $50 cars of apples for his firm.
In describing the Wenatchee crop this
year and conditions in that district,
Elerath said this morning:
Few people in this state realize
the extent and the value of the or
chards and their products. This year
it is estimated that at the close of
the season 1000 cars of apples will
have been shipped from the Wenat-
chez district alone 1t is safe to say
that these cars will average between
foU anu SJUV CdCu.
The industry gives employment to
several thousand people at the high
est rate of wages paid for unskilled
labor, besides netting large returns
to the owners of the land.
This year the season was about
two weeks earlier than usual This
fact helped greatly in moving the
crop to the growers advantage. A
large number of eastern buyers as
we'll as buyers from the Old Country
were in the fields paying spot cash
To the growers for their fruit as fast
as it was delivered on the cars, and
the prospects are that in the future
buyers will be still more plentiful.
Prices Hold Well.
The crop started out at good
prices and maintained these values
during the entire shipping season,
giving fair profits to the middleman
and large profits to the grower This
will encourage dealers to return an
mother reason with perhaps stronger
views and greater anxiety to obtain
more fruit than they have in the past
Nowhere in the world is the grad
ing, packing and other incidental fea-
lures looked after closer than in the
Wenatchee district. This condition,
coupled with the fact that the fruit
takes first rank for color, keeping
quality and flavor, means that the
demand will be stronger as the sea-
sons go by.
For the first time in the history
of the apple industry from Wenatchee
shippers have made direct shipments
to practically every large port in the
old country Scotland, Germany, Eng
land, France, Australia, China and
Japan have all been heavy consumers
of this fruit. These markets use to
better advantage a medium sized ap-
pie. while the markets in our own
country use the fourier or larger
fruit. Heretofore. the small fruit
which is being shipped to the foreign
countries has sold at great discount
here, but since the foreign demand
has sprung up, very often premiums
have been paid for these sizes, pro-
viding the variety and quality was
such that could be used to advantage
at these ports.
Complaint is often heard from
consumers in Seattle as to the prices
they have to pay for fruit here. AS
matter of fact the growers in a
great many instances have received
this fall a higher price for their fruit
at their station than the consumer has
to pay in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
COURT HOUSE Bl0TTER

Deed-Atrhur Daller ct Tx to Geo
w Siverly, lot block North Cash
mere, $500.
Mtg-R Ummel ct ux to c G
Ridout, a point west of sec IL ana IS
twp q, range 81, $500.
Deed-Lois ] Wentworth ct vir to
Louis D Higley, at a point west of sec
II and IS, twp 81, range 81, 81.
Deed-Louis D. Higley ct ux to
Lois Wentworth, lots 8. 10, II and
10, block 38, of Chelan, also lots 2
and 3 block 8, Plat of Lake Park,
$500.
Deed-Jno A Mills to VIM A Guhr,
that portion of lots 10 and IA, blk
3, Leavenworth. $135.
Deed-A E Koehler to Frank F
Padoshek, lots / and 2, block s, Bur-
rell's add to Wenatchee, 1925.
Mtg-Tobias Renner ct ux to Vir-
ginia c Stoner, south 12 of new IA
of Sc IA of ne IA of sec 5, twp %,
range 20, $500.
Deed-Frank A Reynolds ct ux
to Harry P McGlothern ct ux, lot "a,
Cascade Gardens, 81.
DeedHarry P McGlothern ct ux to
Jas H McGohan, lot "a, Cascade Gar
dens, $1,000.
Rel Mtg-Lois J Wentworth ct vir
to E A Russell, lots and 8, block 8,
Plat of Lakeside, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Found Two More Dry Votes.

The announcement made in the
extra edition of the Daily World
this morning was that the anti-li-
cense votes had carried the day by
a majority of 204 This was in
creased by two this morning, two
having been found in the ballot box
used for the general election. Both
were dry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09

Everett, Wash, Nov. S. Total
vote of Everett 1850. Dry, 2209;
wet 1921. Dry majority 2SS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
First Snow of the Season,

Probably as a result of the big
democratic landslide in the east,
snow commenced to fall in the val
ley early this morning and has con-
tinued steadily all day. 1t is quite
damp and is not piling upon the
ground very rapidly. Yesterday ana
the day before there were light fur
ries on the uplands but this is the
first in the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Negroes Insist on Arkansas Blacks.

Walla Walla, Nov. 9.-Shippers
just learned today why there was
such a demand for Arkansas Black
apples in Texas, dealers in that state
having ordered several carloads late
ly. The negroes of that section have
taken a liking to the highly colorei
fruit and insist on having it, accord
ing to letters from the buyers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Ashes Removed. Only
-four Times Each Winter

With Coles Original Albright Heat
er 1t is only necessary to remove the
ashes four times each winter because
the combustion with wood is so per-
feet that all the fuel is burned to
a light white ash. You can regulate
the amount of base heat at all times
the stove. To those who use fur
naces-No need OF overheating your
home in the early fall A couple OF
Coles Air Tight Stoves will keep your
home comfortable and save many times
their cost before you start your fur
naces or steam plant. Allow us TO
show you this perfect line Of Heat
er& (R-S5)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09

PalOuSe dry by / majority.
Davenport, Lincoln county, dry by
"a majority.
Prosser dry by IS.
Deer Park dry ia to 10: voted
dry year ago S5 to 10
Newport wet 112 to 90 Voted dry
a year ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
SOUND CITIES
ARE VOTED
DRY
EVERETT AND BELLINGHAM GO
DRY-ALL WHATCOM COUNTY
DRY EXCEPT SUMAS-NORTH
YAKIMA GOES WET.

Great interest was manifested
throughout the campaign in the fight
over the saloon question in different
parts of the state. Especially was
this the case in the cities of North
Yakima, Bellingham and Everett
At Everett man by the name of
t. E. Bell published statement that
Wenatchee was full of drunks all the
time and that the hotels spent a good
share of their time taking care of
Jamaica Ginger DRINKS. The lie
was nailed by the Daily World in
time to be reported in Everett. The
| Worlds story was republishcd in full
| in the Everett Herald and real in
several meetings and created quite
sensation
Everett, Wash, Nov. S. Total
vote of Everett 1850. Dry, 2209;
wet 1921. Dry majority 2SS.
Bellingham, Wash, Nov. S.-Bell-
ingham voted dry today by major
| ity of SO votes. There were 1855
votes for no license and 1856 for
dry. Sumas voted wet and Ferndale
| dry Sumas will be the only wet
town in Whatcom county after the
/ first of the year.
North Yakima, Wash, Nov S.
North Yakima Goes wet. With only
one precinct to hear from the wet
majority is ASS.
The following cities and towns of
the Puget Sound section of the state
voting on the liquor question ex-
pressed preference as shown below:
Bellington, Whatcom county. voted
dry by 200.
Everett, Snohomish county, dry
by 27S.
Edmonds, Snohomish county, dry
by 16.
Mount Vernon, Skagit county, dry
by II.
Hamilton, Skagit county, voted
dry by IL.
Lyman, Skagit county, dry by II.
Sedro-Woolley, Skagit county, wet
by so.
Burlington, Skagit county, voted
wet by 20.
Anacortes, Skagit county, voted
wet by 5.
Concrete, Skagit county, wet by
SO majority.
Arlington, Snohomish county, wet
by 20.
Granite Falls, Snohomish county,
wet by 20.
Eastern Washington.
The bitterest fight was put up at
Colfax, where more than 900 votes
were cast on the question, the vets
winning by a majority of 103 votes.
Colville voted to remain dry by an
expression of better than two to one.
Colville voted dry a year ago and
repeated this year
Dayton Prospers Dry.
The drys carried every precinct in
Dayton by 80 majority.
This is the third consecutive vic
tory for local option in the last two
years. Vote, 326 to 236.
Once Dry, Now Wet.
Other towns in Eastern Washington
voted on the liquor question and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04
Oddities in the News
All Ouer the World


BARRED SURGEONS CUT OFF HIS OWN TOE.
Having confidence in DOCTORS a oil
of Ptsburg ampuated his
then walked a highbail
When be troubled aiment
doctors told him the would said
won't start that with had
his his They'd probably
lived long enough"
He performed
his business
MADE CAKES THAT "ExPosTULATED VERBALLY"
Lily Champ Clarks black Washington, likes
h The other the family griddle
compmented, said:
"Yassum, dem cakes sho' expostuaes verbally"
whats that? asked the democratic perpexty
Don't undestan dat Mssoury rolling
her dat cakes demseves"
SMALL PROFITS RUIN TRAIN RoBBING TRADE.
The train robbery firm of Lowe Ebeing despite rushing
business about to dissolve because profits
The last exploit Of William Lowe George Ebeng
holdup of Missouri Pacific
ago.
during years
of train robbery the joint earnnge only $024 it
mystery how they kept their rifles
glyceine of the hands of
Here some of their profits Robbng Northern Pacific
1908 Idaho $50;
in Washington $780, robbery Of Northern Pacific train Idaho
April 80 1909 $12; robbery of
Hllyard $780, Business
berry Great Northern train held tunnel
$780, then Missouri robbed
4 souri, Pacific train at Glencoe of $500
| The firm is now facing heavy prison sentence
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

and served only to arouse greater
resentment on the part of Mabel.
The controversy became more
acute as time advanced and reach
ed it's elimination on the morning
of the Fourth, when John, in holt
day attire, arose to take the car
down town to join the crowd of
fight fans. The wife begged and
pleaded in vain-John had given
his promise to the boys that he
would be there. and. go he would,
and did.
On reaching Howard and River
side, the husband encountered
scores of families with the usual
picnic dinner baskets hurrying in
all directions. In some parties the
women and children seemed to be
the whole organization, while the
men were strangely missing. But in
the majority of the crowds the
fathers and heads of families were
in their accustomed places, at the
head of the procession, and this
caused John to stop and ponder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

This is a tale of the Fourth of
July-of how the rival attractions
of the family picnic and the prize
fight came near disrupting one
household.
Mabel, the wife, had planned all
week on a picnic in the woods some
distance from the city, in company
with few of the neighboring fam
lilies. John had evaded the issue
every time the picnic was mention
ed, but as the event was an annual
affair in the family, Mabel went
ahead with all arrangements.
1t so happened that a number of
the boys employed with John met
Saturday night and agreed to take
In the fight returns at a place mu-
tually agreed on. John, among the
rest. said he would be there.
Then came the task of placating
the wife. First, John tried to in.
duce her to go along with the pic.
mic party and let him remain at
home ito defend the honor of the
white race" This would not work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

Letter from John Adams gner of the declaration Of ndenped
and third president the States his wife, July
1776: