davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
KDNAPER is SENTENCED

HOLTON, Kas., May 23.-Freeman
f. Tillotson, who was convicted here
last week of participating in the kid
naping of Marian Bleakley, the st.
Louis worlds fair incubator baby, at
Topeka last August, was sentenced to-
day to an indeterminate term in prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
DEMOCRATS RULE DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz. May 23.-The DEM
ocratic ticket, headed by II. ]. Wright,
was elected here today by a majority
ranging up to 44O Five Democratic
aldermen were chosen by majorlties of
from 25 to 1000. The Republicans
elected one. alderman by one vote ma
jority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
WOMAN KILLED; Five HURT

UTICA, N. Y, May 23-Mrs. Jacob
Cooper of Baldwinsvile was killed and
five others were injured there last
night, when the carriage in which they
were riding was thrown against tele-
graph pole. The horse was frightened
hY an automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
poRMlroRY DESTROYED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 23.-A
Hadley hall, the science department OF
the University Of New Mexico, was
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss is more than $780,
600. Crossed electric wires started the
fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
WON'T TRUST ELECTORS

SAN JOSE, May 2S.-The board of
this morning declined to
submit to. the electors of the county
an ordinance closing up all saloons
outside Incorporated towns by vote
of 3 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
VOTES To
BUY 15 WARSH|PS
Passes S134,OO0,OOO Naval Ap-
preparation Bill After Long
Debate on BattIeshipS
2 TO COST SIX MILLIONS EACH
Hepburn Says Increase in Navy
Should Continue Until Canal
Has Been Completed
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Voting
down, 26 to 80, an amendment offered
by Mr.. Burton to authorize only one
new battleship instead of two, the
senate today passed the naval appro-
priation bill,
The bill carries an appropriation of
almost $134,000,0 900. 1t was before the
senate for two days. the debate being
confined almost exclusively to the bat
tleship question.
Two important amendments were
adopted today. One of them, offered
by Senator Johnston. appropriates
$450.000 for the purchase of torpedo
boats "whose Vitals are below the nor
NAL load line"
The other, by Senator Jones' elm
mates railroad, county and municipal
bonds from securities that may be de-
posted by contractors.
CALLS FOR FIFTEEN SHIPS
The naval increase for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1911, provided by the
bill, is as follows:
Two first-class battleships to cost
not exceeding $6,0000OO each, and when
equipped with armor and armament
about $12, 500 900 each.
Two fleet GOLFERS to cost not eX
ceeding $1,OO0,0OO each.
Five submarine torpedo boats not
exceeding total OF S2,OOu,0OO.
Six torpedo boat destroyers to cost
not exceeding $750,000. The house bill
provided only four submarines and no
torpedo boat destroyers.
The senate also ADOPTED a resolution
that not more than one of the battle
ships should be built by the same COM
pany
The provision inserted in the house
requiring that the battleships and fleet
GOLFERS should be built under the
"eight hour law" was retained by the
senate.
HISTORICAL" DEBATE
The closing hour of the debate served
to elicit two important historical reVe-
lations by Senator Depew, which were
given from his own store of informa-
tion. One of them bore on the war
with Spain. The statement regarding
the Spanish war was elected by an as
sertion by Senator Hepburn that the
people themselves did not want war
but generally were compelled by their
rulers to submit to their will.
Mr.. Hepburn expressed the opinion
that there should be a continued in
crease of the navy until the compile
tion OF the Panama canal.
The Democrats voting for two battle
ships were Clarke of Arkansas; Nc
Emery, Louisiana, and Taylor, Ten
nessee. The Republicans voting for
one battleship were Bristow, Burton,
Clapp, Crawford Cummins, Dixon,
Dolliver, Hale. Lafollette and Page
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
MAY ROBERTS COMING
Well Known Attraction to Be at We.
natchee Theatre All Next Week.

When Arthur c. Fox's face is seen
In the city, it Is known that good
show Is coming soon behind him, for
he has always heralded good attrac-
lions and again comes ahead of May
Roberts and her company who open
an engagement for a full week in the
Wenatchee theatre next Monday
night in the celebrated comedy, Mrs.
Temples Telegram.
Mr.. Fox says that never in his vast
experience has he found more real
downright pleasure in advancing a
show as he does for Miss Roberts and
her company, for he is proud of be-
ing representative of what he con-
siders the best, bar none, repertoire
company on the road in the West to-
day.
Miss Roberts comes heading a
company twice the size it was when
last here, and composed of the most
talented people. Some of the new
members come from New York and
Chicago to join the company for the
season of 1901. From the gen.
eral opinion it will tax the capacity
of the theatre to hold the crowds
that want to see Miss Roberts in all
her plays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Arrange for Gettysburg Celebration

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-One Of
the greatest patriotic demonstrations
ever held in the United States will
take place in 1913 on the battlefield
of Gettysburg. If the plans discussed
at a preliminary meeting of the ar
rangements committee here today are
carried out The demonstration will
be in observance of the fiftieth ami
versary of the great battle between
the Union army under Gen. Meade
and the Confederate forces under
Gen. Lee. That the celebration of
the semi-centennial will be truly ma
tiOnal in it's scope Is already assured
by the acceptance by nearly all the
states of the invitation to participate.
Two Southern States. Georgia and
North Carolina, were the first to re-
spOnd to the invitation. 1t is eX-
pected that the Grand Army of the
Republic and the United Confederate
Veterans will have the leading parts
in arranging for the celebration AMI
that virtually all the other patriotic
organizations of the country will par
ticipate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
The "ASh Black" ADpIe.

Yesterday afternoon the fruit in
spectors found several wagon loads
of apples brought into one of the
local warehouses. marked Ash
Black They were handsome
looking apple and the inspectors
thought they had seen the first of
a new variety of apple to be mar
keted here They told w. C. Mich
aels of the new variety and he was
very anxious to see it. On examina-
ton. however. he pronounced it the
Arkansas Black.
1t seems that some years ago Je-
rome Morris ordered a rubber stamp
for his Arkansas Blacks. In sending
the order to the stamp house. he alb
breviated Arkansas to Ark but the
intelligent stamp men read it Ash
Black The result was that the
stamp, though not what was origin
ally intended, has been used to mark
the Arkansas Black as Ash Black fol-
a number of years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
CHICAGO BIDDING
FOR APPLES
Eastern Houses Help Keep
UP Prices for Western
Fruit.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-The apple mar
ket in Chicago has opened up briskly
and eastern Washington apples are
bringing excellent prices according
to w Goodwin & Co., commission
merchants, who returned to Seattle
yesterday from a business trip to the
east.
Eastern buyers will not repeat
their experience of last year by buy
ing up crops in orchards at fancy fig
ures, according to Mr.. Goodwin, and
are handling all apples so far on con-
Segment, with liberal advances to
the growers when shipments are
made.
Chicago firms are handling from
25 to 80 cars daily of eastern Wash
ington apples and some fruit is
bringing fancy prices. Extra fancy
Delicious are selling as high as 81
box. Jonathans of the same grade
are bringing up to 50 and Winter
DdududS uH up W pO.Sc. ANo oPiIL-
enbergs or other fancy varieties were
on the Chicago market but these ap-
pies will bring high prices according
to statements of dealers in Chicago.
Last year eastern buyers bought
eastern Washington crops outright
at fancy figures, and on some lots
lost heavily. This year they are
handling everything on consignment,
making advances of from 40 to 80
cents on cheapest grades and from
so cents to $125 box on fancy
grades. The apples are sold mostly
by auction, and after freight and
commission charges are deducted the
growers receive a remittance for the
balance over the first advance.
With prices in Chicago as they are
at present, growers are receiving ex-
cellent profits on their shipments,
and no market has yet been estab-
lished in eastern Washington by set
prices on various grades.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Capt. BOgardus Again Hits the Bulls

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record Of
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots
is living in Lincoln, Ill. Recently
interviewed, he says: II suffered
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used several we'll known
kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief until l started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before ! used
Foley Kidney Pills had severe back
aches and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and cloudy voiding. On
arising in the morning l would get
dull headaches. Now ] have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better. ] an,
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my Own.
self Sold by Wenatchee Drug Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
FRUIT INSPECTOR
N YAKIMA
P. S. Darlington Tells Our
Neighboring City of
Wenatchee.

P. S. Darlington of Wenatchee.
fruit inspector for Chelan, Douglas
and Okanogan counties, arrived in
North Yakima Monday and will de-
vote several days to the inspection
of orchards, commission houses and
inspection methods in Yakima coun-
tact for the first time, says the Yak
ina Republic. The principal object
of his visit is an inspection of the
local vinegar plant with a view to
giving Wenatchee similar facilities.
Ought to Be Picked.
Mr.. Darlington was making the
rounds of the commission houses
with Inspector T. o. Morrison this
morning, when interviewed by Re-
public reporter, and when asked with
what he was most impressed in his
"a hours stay in the valley, said that
undoubtedly in his mind, the imme-
date picking of nearly all varieties
of fruit still on the trees is the thing
that should occupy the local growers
immediate attention
There are Jonathan apples on the
trees in the Mob Hill orchards which
We visited yesterday" he said.
which should have been off the
trees a month ago. We saw a great
many Ben Davis apples which have
commenced to grow dull, too, and
it is my opinion that most of the var
ieties ought to be in the process of
picking Immediately.
Territory Is Limited.
Asked if he was impressed, as most
Wenatchee people are, with the con-
trast in point of size between the
Wenatchee and the Yakima valleys.
Mr.. Darlington said:
"Oh, of course, | could not help
but be impressed, for l suppose If
our little valley was put in the mid
die of this big one you would not be
able to find it. In point of produc-
ton at the present time we are not
so far behind you people, for we are
shipping about $500 carloads of APP
pies alone, and about $500 carloads
of all kinds of fruit, this year; but
undoubtedly the time will come when
you will far outstrip us in the mat
ter of volume of shipments. 1t can
not help but be so, for practically all
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Upper Peninsula Teachers

Negaunee, Mich, Oct. 13.-All
branches of educational work, from
the village school to the higher in
stitutisns of learning, were repre-
scented among the visitors assembled
here today for the annual convention
of the Upper Peninsula Teachers In
stitute. The program extends over
three days and provides for numer-
Gus addresses and discussions. deal
ing with various problems of school
work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
In Session at Charlottesville

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 10
With an attendance of prominent d.
vines and lay delegates from all over
the state the Presbyterian synod of
Virginia convened in this city today
for it's annual session. Many mat
tiers of importance to the church are
to come up for consideration this
to be delivered by number of prom
inent preachers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Brewers Seek Lower Rates.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 13.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission,
represented by Judge Gerry, began
a hearing here today in the complaint
of the Texas Brewing company
against the Santa Fee and other rail-
roads, in which the brewing company
is seeking a reduction in the freight
rates on barley 1t is stated that the
reduction if granted would mean a
saving of about 100000 year to
the breweries of the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13

public life more than 90 years ago.
During the past summer he suffered
an attack of paralysis, which has,
kept him confined to his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books in the City
Clerks office for Wenatchee and CO.
lumbia Precincts, both in and out
of the city, will be closed on Tues
day, October 18th. 1910. at six
o'clock p. m. of said day, and remain
closed until after the election to be
held November Sth, 1910.
SAM VI. SUMNER,
City Clerk.
:. sx&
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Hon, Edward Blake is "a.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 13.-Receiving
congratulations from friends and ad-
mirers in all parts of Canada, the
Hon. Edward Blake, who in his long
public career filled some of the high
est official positions in the gift of his
country, today observed his 18th
birthday at his home in Jarvis street
in this city. Mr.. Blake retired from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
GOODBY BALLOONISTS
Wellman Party to Start Across
Atlantic Today

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 10
Members of the crew of the airship
America have sent farewell messages
to families and friends in anticipa-
ton of the starting of the balloon
for the trip across the Atlantic ocean
at daylight tomorrow The crews are
working all night on preparations for
the trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Coming to Produce Mascagni Opera.

Genoa, Oct. 13.-The company en-
gagged to present Mascagni's new
opera, "Ysobel," with the entire
chorus and orchestra. sailed today
for new York, where the opera is to
be given its first performance at the
New Theatre next month. Mascagni,
the composer of the opera, will leave
for New York next week, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Abbott, who is
to create the leading role.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
Commercial Secretaries to Meet,

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 13.-All ar
rangemenls have been completed for
the annual meeting of the Central
Association of Commercial Secretar-
les, which will assemble in this city
tomorrow for a session of two days
Thirty-five business organizations of
the West and middle West will be
represented
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13

Ten Acres, located quarter of mile from 1.-THE
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS This is fine land,
covered with sage brush growth, lies level and will
irrigate nicely. Comes under Government Project.
Fenced on two sides. Within few short years will
come within the city limits of the town of Okanogan.
Particularly adapted to raising of very high grade
commercial apple. Soil is thoroughly impregnated
with volcanic ash.
Can be bought for 5000 per acre-$5OO cash, bal
ance arranged to suit purchaser. This is something
good, and is well worth investigating
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13

the good orchard land, and some that
is not so good, now available in the
Wenatchee valley, is planted to trees,
while you still have a vast area sus-
ceptible to planting.
Have Labor Troubles.
Yes, | guess we have about all
the varieties of difficulties with
growers and dealers and others, that
you have to contend with, and some
besides, for l understand the labor
market is freer here than in Wenat-
chez. Growers there are obliged to
pay cents per box for the packing
that costs Yakima growers cents,
and in some cases it is impossible TO
obtain packers even at that figure
We have, | believe, even imported
some help from here
Have No Cider Plant.
One of the principal objects OF
my visit to the valley at this time. y
| SCHtlhuCu, 10 "
study what facilities you have here
in the line of canning factories and
vinegar factories especially. At pres
ent we have no vinegar factory at
Wenatchee, and hence no way of dis
psing of our waste products from
the apples We did have a cannery
but the owners got what is popular
ly known as cold feet, and kept II
closed this season. The matter OF
by-products from the fruit industry
is a most important one.
This is my first visit to the Yak
ina valley, and | have learned a
great many things since coming here
| believe the interchange of visits and
ideas of the various inspectors in the
state is one of the most valuable
methods We have of promoting the
interests of the business, and | have
been urging Mr.. Morrison to come
to Wenatchee This will not be my
last visit here, either
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
COLORADO NEWS.


Roosevelt rebuked the men respon
sibie for the attempt to humiliate anf
discredit Judge Lindsey by making th'
judge, whom the committee had ig
nored, his own guest on the platform
at the Auditorium.
The water in the Cache la Poudr'
river is getting so low alarm is fel
over the Fort Collins supply. Th'
council has authorized the construc
tion of dam that would keep th'
water high enongh at all times to sub
merge the intake pipe The river ha:
not been as low as at present II
thirty years.
w Fl. Olin, formerly member ol
the agricultural college staff, predicts
an output of 10000 cars of potatoes
for the Greeley district. He says the
late season and early frosts have mo-
affected the crop materially, and tha
he never has seen potatoes look Sc
well. He also takes an optimistic
view OF the grain and beet crops.
mass meeting OF Aspen taxpayers
as held at the city hall Monday nigh
to confer with the city council OF
ways to reduce the expenses of tht
city government. The matter finally
was referred to the council, and it /.
believed as a result of the confer
enee, saving of $4,000 to $4,000 {
year will be effected A general sys
TEN of retrenchment. probably, will b,
ordered by the council, while severa
offices will be abolished and other mel
will serve without pay. The fire de
partment also may be placed back OF
the volunteer system,
The second crop of strawberries are
being marketed at Canon City. beini
OF fine flavor and retailing at 20 cents
per box.
Grant Clifford is In Denver with his
race horse, Ward G. Shipped from
Durango at the same time Jesse Hal
Ter went out with Delmar.
The Republican senatorial conven
tion for the counties of Ouray, Sar
Juan, Hinsdale and Archuleta counties
has been called to convene at Ouray
on the oath day OF September.
United States District Attorney
Ward has filed suits against officers
of the Colorado Canning company at
Canon City, the charge being made
that large quantities of sulphuric acid
and benZoate had been used in VIC
lation of the pure food laws. The gull.
ty should be sent up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
BOkHARA is FAMED
FOR ITS HANDSOME
MEN AND TEXTILES
tBy William E. Curtis, Correspondent
Chicago Record-Herald.)

BOKHARA, Turkestan-I never
saw a more glowing picture of hu.
manity than appeared on the platform
as our train upon the Central Asia
railroad drew up at Kagan, the station
OF Bokhara. the famous old city which
was center of learning and wealth
and power 1000 years ago, but today
is chiefly known for the beautiful red
rugs that are manufactured here and
in this vicinity.
The background of the picture was
an Arabesque building, perfect ex.
ample of that school of architecture.
in alternate layers of light and dark
gray stone, with pinnacles at the cor
ners and cornice of square. even
notches in stone. The stations all
along the Central Asia railroad, from
the Caspian sea to the Chinese bound
ary, are substantial buildings of stone,
and of admirable design. The archi
tects have shown sense OF what is ap
propriate to the individuality OF each
town In which they are placed, and
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Norman Hapgood of Golfers Week
| ly says Roosevelt does not know
whether he will be candidate in 1912;
that events, rather than the colonel
himself, will govern the matter.
A man name Jake Litner was laid
out in his coffin and friends were plan
ming the funeral when the man sat up
and hearing some faltering remarks,
said You're liar" Needless to say
there was scattering for the time
being.
Ira G. Rawn, the late suicide presi-
dent of the Illinois Central, accepted
10000 shares of stock in Csterman
company in return for car door con
tract, says a witness in the swindle
case. Also says his life was threat.
ened if he peached.
One of the members of the legis-
lature objected to extending an in.
vitation to Roosevelt to address that
august body on the ground that 'he
had heard too much of Roosevelt" :"
Well, this is no doubt true with many
but not the majority.
Although charged specifically with
smuggling into this country a pearl
necklace, gold purse and lace man
tie, valued in all at $4,000, Mrs. i.
Reynolds Adriance of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, where she is a leader in society.
must explain where she bought other
jewelry valued at more than 100000
before she is out OF the customs net
in New York. According to state
ment made at Collector Loeb's office
jewels with a total value of s155, 900
were found in the woman's possession
and seized, while from her daughter
Marion, n $4,000 pearl necklace was
coniiscated and a third necklace was
taken from Mrs. Mary H. Doughty, a
travelling companion.
1t would cost $4,000. 900 to repro.
duce the Santa Fe railroad system, ac.
cording to the testimony of Presi
dent e. p. Ripley, who was again in
INV niAhtSo cudlT Wutu INC Interstate
commerce rate hearing was resumed
in Chicago. Mr.. Ripley added that ap.
proximately $45,000,000 of the rail
roads property is represented by fran.
chises. He stated for the year 1910
the road would pay $4,000, 900 for labor
in excess of the sum paid the previous
year. AT the hearing Attorney At
wood of Kansas City, counsel for the
shippers, stated that the earnings OF
the Santa Fe from freight and passen-
ger traffic had increased from $7S,,
100000 in 1906 to $93,00O.0O0 In 1907
President Ripley admitted the correct
ness OF the figures.
Senator Dolliver predicts the nomi-
nation and election OF Roosevelt two
years hence.
Mayor Siedel's refusal to serve on
the reception committee for Colonel
Roosevelt when the former president
is to be the guest of the Milwaukee
Press club, In Milwaukee, Sept. z.
have made that town sore. 1t is urged
that the mayor should not have al.
lowed his personal likes and dislikes
to dictate his action on an occasion
when one of the worlds greatest men
is visiting Milwaukee, particularly
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05

figure today New York will equal Lon
don in population In twenty years.
London now has population OF seven
and a half million, but the percentage
OF increase would make the cities
equal twenty years hence each with
eleven millions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
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