davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
COURT HOUSE eloTTER

Mtg-John c Davis trustee to N
Kinscherf, lots 10 and II blk e.,
First add to Leavenworth, $1,000.
Mtg-M F Peake ct ux to F J
Brady ct ux, lots 1O-21-22-23 and
"a, block Z. Leavenworth, $4,000.
Deed-M F. Peake ct al to F J
Brady ct Tx, an undivided 1-3 inter-
est in and to lots s, Z, 8 and 9 OF
sec Z, twp "a. north range 10, ewm,
800 and other valuable consider
alton.
Deed ] King ct ux to Jos s
Smith, lots Is and 16 and the wiz
of lot II in block %, First add to
Leavenworth, $500.
Mtg-Huldah Dahlgren ct ux to
L w Woodrow, lots /, 2, 3, block 10
Ralston add to Leavenworth, $500.
Deed-F Brady ct ux to M F
Peake, lots 20, 81, %, % and "a,
block, Z, town of Leavenworth, 81
and other consideration.
MTG @ Gilbert to R F Field,
lots 1, 2, 4, S, 6, Z, 8 of Ideal Orch
ard Tracts, as same appear on the
plat thereon, block 1, no block 2,
al lof blocks 8, 4, 5, and lots 4, 5,
6 Z, s and 8, block 6, of Peshastin.
$4,000.
Mtg-M F Peake ct ux to G H
Shamel, lots 20, 81, %, % and "a,
block Z, town of Leavenworth,
$500.
Deed @ Gilbert ct ux to NJ F
Gilbert, lots 4 and 5, block 2, of Pc
shastin, 81.
Deed c H Paxson ct Tx to A C
Remelefi VIZ of WIZ of NV n of the
nwA u, sec 3, twp 2 north range 81,
10 acres, $1.OO.
Mtg-Henrietta McKillips to Ar
minta Leslie, wa of WE of seA of
the nwA of nwA of sec IS, twp "a
north of range IS, including Y inch
of water to the acre from the Pho
neer Ditch Co, $500.
Mtg-Wesley Searles ct Tx to ]
Cook, lot / Blk =, Prowell's Plat
of Mission, $500.
Deed-Town of LeavenwOrth to
5 E Richie, that certain strip or
parcel of land composing and being
the alley running through block p
First add to Leavenworth, which al
ley runs between and separates lots
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
pass is limited to 2o.yafds,l and then

pass Is limited to 20syafds,l and then
only 80 long in the case or It's re-
ceipt by an end. This play. which
last year. INDICATED itself as the
equal Of the punt in ground gaining
ability and in its many different
forms, was one of the most spectacu-
lar the game has ever known, is re-
garded as practically killed from the
spectacular point Of view. Fans gen.
orally are not pleased. The elimina-
ton of the five yards out ruling of
last year for execution Of this play
is regarded, however, as an advant-
age. The establishment of the neu-
trail zone pending the completion of
a forward pass or kick will probably
make for less dangerous game, but
1T Is predicted that field officials will
have their hands full penalizing for
breach of this rule. Under the rule
a legal forward pass must necessarily
fall within the neutral zone. The
main effect of the neutral zone in
kicking will be to allow the kicker
his own time in his foot work and a
punt under 20 yards gives the ag-
gressive side all the best of it under
the neutral zone non-interference
rule. 1t appears that it will be pos
sible under this rule for an aggres-
sive team to progress practically
without interference the whole length
Of the field by means of short kicks.
This is an obvious flaw and will make
possible weak teams score against
much stronger aggregations. The one
way out seems to be for the defensive
side to take the penalty of an inter-
fering attempt to receive the kick,
In such case fans declare the less
dangerous game will be little ad-
vanced
The abolition of interlocking inter-
ference or pull in interfering assist
ance will probably tend more than
ever to produce the individually cap
able player, as it Will be seen that
a light man carrying the ball will
be much more liable to lose yardage
than his heavier contemporary.
The Quarterback's new privilege to
cross the scrimmage line at any point
will make for mass plays more than
the open work, but will do away
with the troublesome five yards to
one side rule, and consequently lessen
the penalizing. Probably more penal
izing was made necessary last year
for breach of the five yards out rule
than for any other one cause.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
APPLE IN GRANT co.
Irrigation Project Adds Many Acres
to Orchards of Washington.

Ephrata, Wash, Aug. 26.-The
Adrian Irrigation company now has
200 acres of fine orchard planted.
The trees are 16 months old and do
ing nicely. The coming spring of
1911 will see 1000 more acres
planted, with the assurance of plenty
of water for such an acreage. This.
together with many other projects
for orchards being rapidly pushed
to completion, will place the newly
established Grant county among the
large producers of the big red apple
and other marketable fruits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
INTELLIGENT INSURGENCY.

Intelligent insurgency, says the
Everett Tribune, Is really Tornado
hyde for the disinfection and pres
ervation of the republican party. To
unfortunately condemn the insur-
rection is to Unfortunately vindi-
cate the republican party. Its most
loyal adherents would hardly claim
it infallible. The party has long
had need of courageous monitors to
warn it. 1t has persisted in some
policies until it has strained the al
legiance of that portion of its men,
bership which is really balance OF
power when alienated. The best
friends of the party are those that
sound a warming; that take a firm
stand in opposition to a pernicious
program. Those republicans who
have declared that Cannon must not
be reelected speaker are standing for
the best interests of the party. They
have read the signs of the times.
Their service may express no higher
consideration than one of expedi-
ency, but it takes courage to be the
first to sound a warning in the face
of obstinate self-satisfaction. Pub
lie sentiment demands a modified
attitude on the part of the repub-
lican party toward great corporate
interests. Speaker Cannon, in the
public mind, stood as a manifesto
ton of corporate dominance in the
house: Senator Aldrich stood as a
manifestation of corporate domi-
nance in the senate. The degree to
which this dominance really existed
or exists may be widely misappre-
hended by the public, but there can
be no doubt of the public's belief that
it has been inadvertently exerted. So
the extent to which the republican
party capitulates to this sentiment
will measure the support the party
will receive in the coming election.
! The result in California should ad-
monish the party that this sentiment
will be expressed in votes. Some
demagogues have seized the oppor-
tunity to obtrude themselves into
prominence in leadership of the in
surgent movement. But this does
not alter the fact that the insurrec-
ton is deliberate and deep. The re-
publican party has need of fearless
and wise counsel. 1t is going to get
some in the next few days, publicly
offered by ex-President Roosevelt
and emphatically approved by those
that hear and read. 1t calls for fine
distinction to draw the line between
the men who have declared that
Cannon must be suppressed and
those that have declared that all
those that would maintain him In
the speakership should be sup
pressed. 1t is all insurgency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

Participation in the primaries is
the duty of every voter. The prl'
mary is. in most cases, the real cleo
ton, the regular election being little
more than a ratification meeting. II
is in the primary that the voter has
the opportunity to make an lnteIll-
gent choice and to make the power
Of the ballot felt. The tendency &c
neglect to register is not hopeful
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

outlook for good government. There
is constitutional amendment sub
mitted to the voters for adoption this:
fall II the men do not care to vote,
it would be good plan to accept this
amendment and let the women DEM
onstrate what they will do.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

Evidently the "old guard of New
York want to see whether Mr.. Roose-
welt acquired any new fighting traits
as a result of his African lion hunt.
The African hunter says their wish
will be gratified. If the New York
ringsters can down Roosevelt, Taft
and Hughes they are lively bunch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

A forest fire which threatens to
destroy the town Of Shelton was
started in an old brush heap by a
rancher. When men will carelessly
endanger the lives and property OF
their neighbors, it is time to revive
some of the wild west" natural
methods of justice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
WHAT ABUSE HAS ACCOMPLISH
ED IN CHELAN COUNTY.

ELL In ChEIAAN COl NII.
There can be no doubt that We
natchee and the entire Chelan coun-
ty will roll up an enormous majority
for Miles Poindexter for United
States senator at the coming pri-
maries. This fact is indisputable.
The Daily World has treated Judge
Burke very kindly since he an
nounced his candidacy. Not one
word has been said TO his detriment.
While this paper favors the candi-
dacy of Miles Poindexter, yet Judge
Burke has been treated with the
courtesy that his former connection
with this city would demand. Natur-
ally the uaily World has pointed out
some of the reasons why it is to the
interests of the state and Chelan
county TO send Mr. Poindexter to the
senate yet nothing has been said in
disbursement of Mr.. Burke. Other
papers opposing him have made
great capital out of the fact of his
connection with corporate interests,
LOT his attitude favoring oriental la
Dor, of his being too old and out of
touch with conditions-the World
has had nothing to say of these mat
tiers being urged against Judge
Burke in other portions of the state.
HAbuse rarely makes votes, anyway,
but, as was stated before, on &C
count of Judge Burke's connection
with the Wenatchee Development
company in this city he has been
< given a clean bill of health-and yet
he has gradually lost votes until at
this time it is safe to say that his
total vote in the county at the com
ng primary election will aggregate
but a small fractional part.
On the other hand certain interests
n this city have persistently, ma
iciously and unjustly lambasted
Congressman Poindexter. He has
been lied about; his motives have
been impugned; he has been held
np to ridicule; he has been pictured
is an obstructionist, as a democrat,
is opposed to the administration, and
let has made wonderful gain. A
- ew months ago it was unpopular to
he an adherent of Poindexter. Now
is the fad and it is gaining in
UGH degrees that Chelan county is
foing to give Judge Poindexter a
onular vote such as has been rarely
iyen a candidate. The cause of this
es not so much in the personnel OF
he two men but the tidal wave to
oindexter and the ebb from Burke
a direct result of the methods be-
lg used to defeat Poindexter. 1t is
kyen as a rebuke to the malignity
the local ring and its organ.
The same methods are now being
sed to defeat Thomas H. Atkinson
br the legislature, but there is no
ore likelihood of Mr.. Atkinson S
feat than there is in the defeat
Miles Poindexter. Their elections
q both foregone conclusions. The
ally World is going to support Mr.
kinson, but it is not going TO be
bne by abuse of Judge Chase. The
Bily World recognizes the fact
at Judge Chase is a pioneer OF
belan county and is entitled to the
spect of the citizens of the coun-
The World believes that Mr.. At
nson can bring greater credit to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

8, Il, S,.6,~7 and 8~frcm lots and
10 Of said block FL ip said First ada.
s1.oo. sssE s ssyss Sc
Mtg-A 2 Clarke to Wash Saving
& Loan Assn, lot 10 block 81, Grand
View add to Wenatchee, $16O0.80.
Deed-Wenatchee Dew Co to We
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
New Telephone for Soap, Lake.

~
Ephrata, WASH, Aug. 26.-The
new telephone line which is to con-
meet Ephrata. Soap Lake and the
new depot of the Soap lake siding
on the Great Northern railway, 10
Gated two miles south Of the Soap
lake health resort, is under course
of construction. The telephones and
switchboards have arrived and will
be placed In position as soon as the
poles are erected and the wires are
strung.
The Sloan sanitarium, located at
Soap lake, has been taxed to its ut
most capacity this season. To meet
the new demands the management is
contemplating extensive improve
ments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26


.natchee MIL Co, lots and II, block
2. Columbia. Bridge add to Wenat-
chez, $500.
I Deed-Beal Grain & Milling Co
to Wenatchee Milling Co. all Of block
so OF Replat of First add to Wenat-
chez, 100000.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-14
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a bet ter way. Let Dr. Kings New Discov- cry cure you at home. ''It cured me of lung trouble, ; writes w. R. Nell son, of Calamine, Ark, ''when all else failed and 1 gained 47 pounds in weight. It's surely the King of all cough and lung cures.' Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs Colds, Lagrippe, Asthma, Group all Throat and Lung troubles. soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at J. I. Sur divants.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Otpdfbiutul Oi bUt 1ulef1OF U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
 Sept. 26, 1910
 Notice is hereby given that Alonzo L. Fowler, of Hutchinson, Ark, who on October 24th, 1903, made Home stead Entry No. 25968, for the south half NE qtr. and NV qtr NE qtr. Section g, Township F N, Range I West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim tc the land above described, before J. w Parse, T.. $. Commissioner, at Bates. vile, Ark, on the Sth day of Novem. Der, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: D. H. Newman, Joe Todd, J. S. Reeves, oi Hutchinson, Ark, and Phillip Man. uel of jamestown, Ark.
 Guy W. CARoN,
 Register
The Newark journal., 1910-10-14
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST

No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment or balm to compare with Buck len's Arnica Salve. It's the one per feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme, Infallible for Piles. Only 25e at J. I. Sturdivant' $.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-14

Mir. and Mrs. Vaughan Meri- wether of the Dota neighborhood were in town Sunday evening in route to Hot Springs to attend the State Fair.
 Mayor and Mrs. s. A. Moore of Batesville were passengers down the road Sunday night en route to Hot Springs to attend the State Fair.
 The White River Annual Con- ference of the NJ. k. Church, South. will convene in Forrest City on Wednesday, November 23, with Bishop J. H. Mccoy presid- ing.
 Miss Irene Whitmore of Searcy, who will have charge of the music department in the Newark public school for the ensuing year, arriv- ed Saturday to be ready for the opening of school.
 Prairie county voted for license in the recent election, but Des Arc will have no saloons, the citizens having circulated three-mile pe- tition and secured favorable action upon it by the county court.
 Dan Moore arrived home Satur- day from Hotchkiss, Colo, where he spent the summer for the bene- fit of his health. He was greatly benefited by the trip, and his friends are glad to see him looking so well.
 Household goods for sale, good as new, consisting of bedsteads, dressers, chiffoners, sideboards, stand tables, bedsprings, dinning table, chairs, etc. Can be seen at my residence in Newark. w. A. Edwards.
 Blacksmith shop, good residence and four acres of land for sale At bargain. Shop is we'll equipped, good location near Newark and all buildings nearly new and in good condition. White River Land Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 Notice is hereby given that have posted the Magness cane pas ture on Padgett Island, and all persons or parties are prohibited from hunting, fishing, gathering nuts or otherwise trespassing OF same. J. D. Moore. 12-2
 Senator and Mrs. T. J. Raney left Sunday night for Hot Springs to attend the State Fair. Senator Raney had an invitation to serve on the reception committee to re. ceive and entertain Col. Theodore Roosevelt during his visit to the Vapor City.
 Newark Camp w. o. w. will unveil two monuments on Sunday November 6, one at the grave ol the late John Magness and the other at the grave of Nathan Prince, both at Blue Springs cem- tery. State Manager Phillip Mil. Ter of Little Rock will be present and deliver an address.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-14
Happenings otLocal Interest

Delay in the arrival of material with which to finish the school building has again necessitated a further postponement of the open ing of the Newark public school, and 1t is not known now just when school will open.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Jones of Batesville were passengers down the road Saturday night en route to Hot Springs to attend the State Fair, Mir. Jones being a member of the committee to receive Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
 Rev. W. B. O'Neal and Rev. w. M. Thompson recently closed 8 successful revival at Marcella. Rev. Thompson formerly repres- ented this county in the legislature and in addition to being good law-maker is good preacher.
 Work on the new fraternal hall and business house at the corner of Front and Locust streets has been considerably delayed recently on account of the lack of material. Several hands have been at work this week, however, and the work has progressed nicely. The build- ing will probably be finished by the first of November.
 An exchange pertinently re- marks "A good newspaper cannot be made these days without good advertisers" But what is of more general concern is the broad fact that good town cannot be made ia these days without a good news paper. It costs money to make a good town. It costs money to make a good newspaper.
 Some people are always saying mean things about Rears & So- buck, and that they never do any thing to help the country, the schools and churches, and so on, but Sid Clark, the local stock law marshal, no doubt has decidedly better opinion of them, especially since they sent him such a nice gun a few days ago. He received 1t from the postoffice Saturday, and its dream. Ask him to tell you about it. (P. s. The editor is out of town.)
 The Iron Mountain has installed a long-distance telephone in the depot here, which is a great con- venience to the employees in ascer- taining the time of arrival and de- parture of trains from Newport, and in many other ways. The telephone instrument is attached to the telegraph wires, and tele. phone and telegraph messages can be transmitted simultaneously without any conflict. It is quite an improvement and is greatly ap- preciated by the company's em- ployes here. The service does not extend any further up the line, but will ultimately be installed throughout the entire system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Vigor and Open Air

One of the secrets of the won- derful vigor and vitality of the English nation is their attitude toward sports and games in the open air, not only in childhood and in youth, but through all ages down to the very end of life. The football player, or an oarsman, or the boy who has be- come a cricketer or 8 cross country runner in his school or college, goes right on with his practice and his matches when he starts into business and pro- fessional life and plays just as hard and almost as regularly in the long summer evenings and on his religiously observed $ It. urduy half holidays and Sundays at forty as he did at fourteen.
 There are almost as many cricket, hockey, rowing, fencing and other athletic clubs in Eng land, the majority of whose mem bers are over thirty-five, as there are of those under that age. The youngster, taking up his life work, joins one or more of these clubs in his new town or neighborhood just as mach aa @ matter of course as he joins his church or his Y. M. c. A. or his literary club or lodge. If he has been successful in making" his school cricket team or crew, he starts out to win @ place upon his county team.-Globe Demo crat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
The Latest

Novel crimes are occasionally co cnmitted in Paris, as, for in- stance: An old gypsy woman called on a doctor living in the Place Pierriere and asked him to visit her daughter, who was lying i'll m a caravan on the for tifcations near by. "I have tried the serpent cure," she said, "but there was no result. + you will allow he to pay your fee in ad- vance 1 shall oe sure you will come" The doctor consented and the old woman handed him a Sl00 nO5e. As he vas getting the change out O. tne Safe she agaiu nent.Cuea rha "serper' Cnre," aud be asked her what it wa. "ThiS," sEe said, and talk iug a box from under her rags, she turned half a dozen snakes out on the floor. The doctor was startl d and rushed out of
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Profit in Mules

Mules have been going straight ap as long as we can remember, and a western railroad contractor paid S14, 900 for sixty head the other day. These hybrids are being more extensively used right along. In the grading camps and on the irrigation works in the west they have al- most entirely suppfanted the horse. They stand more wear and tear and are good for three times the amount of work of an ordinary horse, so anyone can see why they are worth a lot of money. A friend Of ours has made a considerable fortune out of mules in ten years, beginning with just enough to buy a jack and few footsore old mares off the range. They grow fast and are ready for market in two years and a half. A good mule is worth $200 any day and will Oftentimes bring twice that much. No one can tell the age of a mule by its teeth, either. The man who says he can is crazy. There Is no real way to tell a mules age. Gen. Grant was r,ght ahen he said that it just lives and keeps on living long after horses that started out at the Same time have been used as glue.-Denver Field and Farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Her Match

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, in one of his brilliant, prediction speeches in New Haven, said, apropos of the law:
 "The law, properly understood, is just and right. It appears just and right to the average man. If it isn't so, it is soon changed.
 Sometimes the law seems un- just for the reason that it isn't comprehended. Take the case of the woman prisoner before Sir Edward Coke.
 "This woman appeared in court with her hat on. The judge said, sternly:
 "A woman may be covered in church, but not when arraigned in a court of justice"
 "To this the woman replied:
 ''It seems singular that 1 may wear my hat in the presence of God, but not in the presence of man."
 And she would appear, in her legal ignorance, to have got the better of the argument, until Sir Edward Coke retorted:
 "It isn't singular at all. Man, with his weak intellect, cannot discover secrets known to God. and therefor, in investigating truth, the court must see all ob- stacles put aside. Accordinly it is fitting that the prisoners hat be removed, and with it the shadow that it casts upon her face."