davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
A NEW VOICE.

The surprise of the New York con-
vention was in the declaration of the
permanent chairman, Senator Elihu
Root, who took occasion to identify
himself with the progressive repub-
lican movement.
Initiative and referendum, recall
direct election of senators, direct
nominations" said the chairman, "all
are evidences that the people of our
country feel that our forms of politi-
cal organization do not habitually
furnish the voters of our political
parties the means to give effect to
their political will.
mo call for freedom, no call for
free and full expression of the vot-
ers ever found the republican party
unwilling to answer and to lead"
Heretofore the ex-secretary of
state has been considered hostile to
popular measures of government, but
he now recognizes that new condi-
tions require new expedients.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
BELL CO. COMING
Popular Theatrical Attraction Will
Play Every Night. Next Week.

Manager Chapman, of the Wenat-
chez theatre, is having painted a
nice new sign bearing the letters,
IS r. o. 1t is expected that he
will have to use this sign on the box
office window every night next week
in order to advise theatre-goers who
call just before the performance be-
gins each night, of the fact that
there is standing room only. When
this popular troupe was here a
month ago it started the ball of
theatrical prosperity to rolling. No
such a period of big business has
ever been known in this city before.
The company which Raymond Bell
will bring for this return engage
ment will be even stronger than the
one here a month ago. A number
OF new players from the east have
been secured and the intention is to
present more elaborate productions
than ever before. The week will
open Monday night with What Wo-
men Will Do" Three vaudeville
acts will kill waits between the cur
tains. The price will be 10, 20 and
80 cents, which have proved inn
mensely popular here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

Ellensburg, Wash, Sept. %
Four hundred miners at No. 5 mine,
between Roslyn and Gle Elum, went
on strike this morning because the
Northwestern Improvement company
superintendent discharged the presi-
dent of the miners union who had
been acting as weight checkman.
The company superintendent stat
ed he thought the company should
name the weigher, and not the union.
This is regarded as a test case as
to whether or not the company or the
union Is to handle weighing and
other like conditions in the mine.
Many fear that the miners in the
other company mines, numbering
more than 1000, may become in
volved. Others state that they ex-
pect the difficulty will be fixed up
soon. No. mine is located half
way between Roslyn and Gle Elum,
with many of the men living at the
settlement called No. 5 and the re-
mainder living at Roslyn.
1t is one of the largest of the
shafts in the district
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
WILL EXPLORE CAVE
Two Men Are Spending Today in
Big Cave at Mouth of Doug
las Greek.

NJ. A. Davis and a companion yes
terday purchased an outfit of guns
and knives at Breese-Webber's to
use in an exploration adventure.
They have determined to learn all
about the cavern at the mouth of
Douglas creek in Moses Coulee. Par
ties have penetrated it a distance of
1000 feet, but have never reached
the limits.
Recently Mr.. Davis went short
distance into the cavern and heard
some peculiar noises followed by
growls which sounded as though
coming from a bear or two. He is
determined TO search out the bound
aries of the cave and all that it con-
tains. To that end he and his COM
panion are fully armed to meet with
any kind of wild animals that may
appear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
THE SPANISH DANCERS
Orpheum Vaudeville Team Appears
Tonight for the Last Time Here

BY very fortunate turn Of af-
fairs, Manager Chapman was able
to secure a special feature from the
Orpheum circuit for this week. But
he was compelled to pay more for
three nights than is usually paid
for a whole week of ordinary talent.
The two Spanish maidens giving
a singing and dancing act were
brought direct to this country from
Madrid by Morris, the vaudeville
scout Their costumes are also from
that city and correctly represent the
typical dress of the Spanish dancer.
All their songs are in the Spanish
language and their dances peculiar
to that country.
Tonight will be the last appear
ance of these artists in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Wl1upAknMnvM
(szSlZzzzzE~

where the children and their par
ents, as we'll, may derive those bless
ings which only associations with ma
ture can give.
The press of the coming city will
be conducted on a higher construct
i've plan. The religion of Journalism
and ceremonialism will give way to
the religion of brotherhood, warm
and enduring. The church will not
teach its members to keep the sew
enth day only holy, but to keep the
seven days holy.
Saloons, tenderloins and districts
of infamy and vice will not be regu-
lated or wiped out by the mere pass
ing of laws, but by a new sense Of
social and civic consciousness which
will make their presence less of a
necessity in the new city. There are
economic reasons behind many of
these institutions which accounts for
their maintenance today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
ATHLETIC INTEREST
High School Teams Fast Developing
Into Shape.

That a wonderful improvement is
being made on the first team can be
clearly seen from the following
facts. On Monday evening, which
was the first nights practice after
the Chelan game, Trumble's husky
little second team, with the assist
ance of DR.. Haskell, made a great
showing against the stars. They
made their yardage time and time
again. completed several forward
passes, and worked their way right
through the big line. On Tuesday
evening, however, there was
slightly different tale to tell. The
stars were getting next to few
stunts such as ''tackling low" using
that right in the line to advantage
in blocking; working the forward
passes" etc. The truth is that dur
ing the whole practice they kept the
pigskin travelling down the field for
a touchdown on the second lineup.
Although the first team is making
a marked improvement, the second
team is also doing splendid work un-
der the supervision of Coach Trum
BILE. These boys deserve a great
deal of praise for going out every
evening and standing up against the
onslaught of that big first team.
However, none are complaining and
they are taking their medicine in fine
style.
On Wednesday the turnout was a
little bit shy for two squads, so coach
Sievers and his bunch devoted their
time to practicing on the forward
passes and developing new plays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
THOMSON ATTORNEY
Expects to File Soon and Make Race
Against Sam Sumner.

Attorney O. NJ. Thomason stated
to the Daily World today that he
would file his declaration of candi-
dacy for the office of city attorney
He will make the race against Sam
r. Sumner, who has already filed
for that office
Mr.. Thomson is we'll known
throughout the county, especially in
the north end where he lived for
some time. He has resided in We
n2tchee for the past year, having
formed a partnership with John E.
Porter under the firm name of Por-
ter & Thomson. He now has his
office with c. A. Harris in the CO.
lumbia Valley Bank building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
HOOD RIVER PRICES
Special Order from Northwestern
Fruit Exchange for Grocery Firm

The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
is receiving some very high class or
ders from the eastern trade. The
Hood River Apple Growers Union is
now preparing for the Exchange a
carload of extra fancy pack apples
to be shipped to the J. F. Conrad
Grocery company, as follows:
Is boxes Jonathans.
so boxes Delicious.
IS boxes Winesaps.
rs boxes Spitzenbergs.
SO boxes Yellow Newtowns
SO boxes Wolf Rivers.
so boxes Winter Bananas.
rs boxes Ortleys.
rs boxes Arkansas Blacks.
Some of these were ordered in 2 II
tier, but the Union was unable to
secure sizes that large. Most of the
boxes will run from ~ to 1913.
I Regarding prices, the manager,
C. H. Sproat, in accepting the order
for the Union, says: I've note the
high prices which you have received
for this car of apples. and We desire
to give you our heartiest congratu-
lations"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
REPEAT COUNTRY
SQUIRE
Home Talent Play Broke All
Records Yesterday for
Advance Sale.

THE Country Squire" to be pre-
sented tomorrow night by the We
natchee Military Band under the d.
rection of Lee Willard. will be re-
peated Saturday night This was
made necessary by the fact that near
ly all seats for tomorrow night were
sold out yesterday, which was caus-
ing considerable disappointment to
those who were late in securing their
seat reservations.
Rehearsals are being held until a
late hour every night. Mr.. Willard
states that he has found the best
home talent in Wenatchee he has
ever seen. Some of the participants
could easily find good positions on
the regular stage without the long
and arduous careers generally i'm
posed upon the ambitious young act
ors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Rooms for Synod Delegates.

The entertainment committee
having in charge the securing of
rooms for the visitors who will be
here next week in attendance on the
Washington Synod of the Presbyter-
ian church, is meeting with very
good success. The committee de-
sires to secure rooms in private
homes for all the delegates. 1t is
expected there will be from two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty dele
gates present and from all indica-
lions the coming meeting from Oct.
4th to 7th, will be one of the most
successful in the history of the state
organization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
THE CITY OF TODAY AND OF
TOMORROW.

The city council of Seattle has de-
cided to probe the charges of graft
that have been made against the DO
lice department. 1t is practically
impossible to impeach the integrity
of any municipal officer or criticize
his administration unless there are
sufficient grounds for doing so. If
conditions are not right, fervid de-
clarations of injured innocence will
not suffice to make them appear so.
The results of the last municipal
election in Seattle did not look good
to disinterested observers.
Protest against undesirable condi-
tons in municipal life need not bring
encouragement but hope. 1t stimu-
lates to better endeavor and leads
the average voter to weigh more
carefully his responsibility. 1t opmes
that the American city of the twen-
tieth century," in the words of the
Rev w j. Hindley, will be the best
exponent of advanced American
civilization. 1t is in a transitional
state at the present time, and it is
well to hold before our builders of
cities several ideas The coming city
must be adequate in it's material con-
ditions. There must be no slums,
those fostering spots of vice and
crime, which mar many of our best
cities today. There will be great
open areas, parks and Fairgrounds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

Part of last nights issue went out
with an uncorrected error. 1t was
stated that r. C. Wilson's three
acres produced 5000 boxes of fruit.
The article corrected should read:
1.-The orchard of ten acres produced
5000 boxes of fruit and three acres
alone produced 1900 boxes"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
ORGANIZATION AMONG FRUIT
GROWERS.

ORGANIZATION AMONG FRUIT
GROWERS.
Organization must be met by or
ganization. The cotton growers of
the south found it necessary to unite
to protect their interests. Tobacco
growers in Kentucky and Tennessee
Joined forces in order to maintain a
fair price for their product Orange
growers in California find organiza-
ton beneficial.
In like manner, the apple growers
of North Central Washington will
find their best interests subserved by
forming compact organization. 1t
is much easier for the large apple
buying concerns to form combina-
lions or to make agreements than it
is for the growers because they are
fewer in number and they have the
machinery for successful combina-
ton ready at hand.
Modern business tends to become
more highly specialized each year.
The large fruit buying concerns have
their agents everywhere, they keep
an accurate record of weather condi-
tons and have the means of deter
mining at any time the probable
production of any given fruit dis
trict in any portion of the world.
1t is their business to keep in close
touch with the conditions of crop
production and the probable supply
and demand in particular localities.
From this point of view the indi-
vidual grower is at disadvantage.
BY judicious organization, with paid
agents, and by keeping in close touch
with organizations of fruit growers
in the different localities, each or
ganiZation is in a position to profit
by the conditions existing elsewhere.
Organization and the development of
new markets are needed to protect
the interests of the growers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Washington Weather

Washington.-Fa east; showers
west tonight and Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

be Gratitude of Elderly People
pes out to whatever helps give
ease, comfort and strength.
" Kidney Pills cure kidney and
der diseases promptly, and give
fort and relief to elderly people.
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

heaters are absolutely the
best bargain you can get
anywhere. You'll not only
make money when you buy
a Howard, but you will save
money by saving fuel this
winter. Be sure YOU get a
''HOward.'
Watch this space for semi
weekly bargains.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Simpson-POwers.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott
ON Monday evening at 8 o'clock when
Miss Frances A Powers was married
to William c. Simpson. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
tist church, the single ring service
being used. Only relatives and init
mate friends were present. Miss Mil
dred Keene was maid of honor and
Harold c. Merrill best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Elma
Byron of Phillips. The bride was
daintily gowned in white and carried
sweet peas. The maid of honor wore
green messaline and carried a bou-
quet of pale pink asters. The house
was beautifully decorated with asters,
sweet peas and ferns. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs.
C H. Tilton, Mrs. G. E. Avore and
Miss Grace Cover. Many beautiful
gifts were received. The bridal couple
left in an automobile after the cere-
mony for short wedding trip. On
their return they will make their
home on Maple street with Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Simpson.
The bride is a charming young lady
beloved by all who know her. She
is a graduate of the Skowhegan High
school In the class of 1906. The
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Simpson. He has position as
assistant paymaster in the American
Woolen Mill here. Their many
friends wish them the greatest hap
piness in their married life.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15

Remember every piece of
their glass has their trade
mark engraved on it.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Wanted

A first-class cook with excel
lent wages offered. Inquire of
Mrs. M. T. Pooler. tf36
Skowhegan, Maine
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Farm for Sale 3!

Four and one half miles from town
situated on electric line, contains
about seventy five acres. Good wood
lot and plenty of lumber. Buildings
in good repair. Inquire of tf35
Kilcare Farm JOSEPH BUTLER
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
SIMPSONS
MARKET
TELEPHONE 2S-4
WANTED !!
Dutchess and Astrichan Apples
AT CANNING FACTORY,


AT CANNING FACTORY,
Silver Street
We are doing custom canning Tues
day and Friday Of each week, Peas,
Beans, Chard, Beets, Apples. Etc.
All goods should be at the factory
by o'clock D. M, the above men
toned days. to receive prompt at
tention. tf-82
No custom work done on Corn
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
SAVE
MONEY

WE know we can cut down
w those Meat Bills if you
trade with us. And we offer
you all the conveniences of
the larger markets. Low
cost of doing business per-
mits us to sell at Living prices
Try Us and Learn.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-15
Hawkes.
Cut
Glass

is the sought for flawless
white, connoisseur will tell
you that this transparency and
the Hawkes. cutting are the
" ne plus ultra of glass art.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Proposed Amendment No. 10.

That the following is hereby proposed aS an aA4eHdiheHt to the Constitution of the state of Afkan>as and the same being submitted 10 he electors or lhe state for approval OF reje,,- lion ai the next general election for senators and representatives. if a majority of inc electors voting at such election atlopt Such amendment the same shall become 4 mari of lhe constitution of the state of \ kansa, towit-
 That section one. article five of the Consti- tutlQn Of the state pf Arkansas be amended s0 as to read a. follows
 SECTION l. fhe legislative powers of tbi, - ate shall he vested in a General Assembly. which shall consist If the senate and HeaSe If representatives, but the people of each nm meipahlY7 each county and of the state. re- serve To themselves power 10 prou0Ss a4yS and amendments 10 the Constitution and to enact - 1 ttieSt ths same af the polls independent of power il their 0Wn option to anDrove or t,a- teet al tht polls any act of The lpgiSla- tive assembly. The first power reserved by the people k the Initiative. and not more than = per cent of he legal voters Shal Ii oe required To propose any measure by such ptutlon- and every such petition shall inrInde tte lull leNt or the measure 50 DFODoSad In ltlatiFe petitions shall be filed with inc Se,.re- .aaIy 1l tate not less than four months before iAit erection at which they are t0 he vol ed n Dor
 The second power k a Referendum and it may De ordered, teNcept as 10 laws necessary Tor the immediate pFe>erv atiOn of the nublis. peace, health or safety either by the petition signed by per cent of the legal voters or hx, the legislative assembly aS other hills are ay, acted Referendum petitions shall ba filed Nith the Secretary of state not Dnore than ninety days after the final adjournment of inc session Of the legislative assembly which passed the eili on which the referendum k de- handed. The veto power of the Goyernor snail not extend To measures referred to inc people. All elections on measures refsrrad ,o the people of the state shall he had al the hi-
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

Arkansas. -A4' ;
 Petitioner acquired title to said lands in the manner hereinafter set out:
 ne said east half te l-2) of said section tWehtY-nVe t25) was sold 10 the state by fhp .olieetor Of taxes of St. Francis county on the !4th day Of April, 1881. for the unpaid taxes of isa3, and We're certified 10 the state as unre- deemed ny the county clerk of said county op May lath, ise6. On December tith fsSa t6a state conveyed the north half n I-2I of the northeast quarter the f-+l of said section, twtnty-hve (25l 10 l.. and F. | Mallory and Oh november .th, ls9o said L. and F. j. Nal IQfy conveyed the same to II. F. p0oIey On NoVemper, lsth, 1891, The state conveyed to II r. Dooley the south half (s I-a) of t6e nort h. five t23.) '"'i's
 state Of Arkansas, by an act of its General Assembly approved March 2gth I~t3 grantad to the >t. Francis Levee District the sontheast quarter st l-4 of said section twentv-tive f551 and the title thereto was confirmed in inc said St. trancls Levee District by decree of he -, sf fancls County Chancery Court on Junp 1th tsa2 m an action then pending therein ep- titled Board of Directors, St. Francis Ievee District Ex-parte.
 Right bank of the river northwest quarter nv i-4,) section twenty-five (25) township six " range Tour t4) east-390 acres was sold to ine state by the collector Of taxes for St Frahels county on June 18th. ls93 for the un- pald toNer Of the year 1892 and was certified To the state as unfedeemed by the county g.efk or st- Francis county on June i3fh 1895 me state or Arkansas by an act of its Gen. erai Assembly, approved March % 1883 grant S1 @ lhe same To The St. Francis Levee District Ihereatler on June 5tb, 1895, in a certain pro- eeeeihe ih the Chancery Court of St. Francis
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

ennlal regular general elections, except when the legislative assembly shah order special election. Any measure referred to the people shall take effect and become a law when if k approved hy a majority of the votes east thereon ana not Otherwise The style of all Mils snail be, Be it Enacted hy the People of the state or Arkansas. This section shall not ee construed to deprive any member 0f the legislative assembly of the right Ia introduce any measure The whole number of votes east Tor the office of trpvernor at the regular el,,. ton last preceding the fling If any pefitfop Tor lhe lnitlailNe or for he Referendum shall be he basis on which the number of legal votes necessary To sign such petition shah be counted. Petitions and orders forthe Initiative anu For the Referendum shall be filed with the secretary of stale, and in submitting the same 10 the people he and all other officers shall ba guided by the general laws and the acts Snb
 hlltlng thls amendment until legislation shah be specially provided therefor
 The above resolution WaS filed in the office of the secretary of state on February 70 laoa
 Each eiector may vote for or against the above amendment
 February 1al0 - tSeah >scr.is, ,f St.a 3-i-aSt
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

county, entitled Board of Directors. -f fahcis Levee District, Fx-parte,a the title t4 sald right bank of river northwest quarter, IT nv l-4) of said section twenty-five fs21 was duly confirmed in the said St. Francis Levee District by decree of said court then pending in the St. Francis County Chan eery Court entitled Board of Directors -. francis Levee District, plaintiffs, vs. \. +. ct als, defendants" the said land was condemned to be sold for the unpaid levee axes Of the year is9s and on July 24th, ls9a Inc same was sold under said decree to +. \ hoife, which said sale was reported to the court on l'ecember l4th. 1899 and duly con hrmed 6. B. Mallory, commissioner in chan ceTy, conveyed said land to said K. A. Rolfe ou December 9th, lsg9
 The title of the said IL r Dooley to said northeast quarter the l-40 and the title of the saiu st Ffancis Levee District to the said sontneast quarter tse l-4 4:l and the title of the salu h' A hoite 10 the said right bank of river
 VT D H northwest quarter tnw l-4.) all in said section twenty-five (25) township six 60 north, range four 4) east, came, through mesne conVeyances, to Jacob Getz on July 3rd 1ala the petitioner
 NOW notice is hereby given to all persons WHO can set up any right to the said lands ~ purchased,i Tn consequence of any informality or irfegu iarty connected with said tax sales, or sitn said Chancery Court proceedings afore- said, 10 appear and show cause, if any they have, at the said May term, 1910 of the said St Francis Shaheefy Court, why the said tax sales and Snahcery Court proceedings aforesaid. should not De confirmed, and the title to the lands auose described be quieted in the petitioner
 March 10, 1910.
 i. J. L. SNYDER, Petitioner "-ii-"t NORTON X HUGHEs Attorneys