davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Since the county convention there
has been persistent demand from
different localities in the county that
Mr.. Atkinson should make the cam
paign as a candidate for the legisla-
ture. He has positively refused to,
do this as long as Judge Chase was
in the race, but since the withdrawal
he has stated that he will file his
declaration of candidacy.
Mr. Atkinson will make his debut
in politics during this coming cam
paign, though for a great many years
he has made a close study of politi-
cal subjects, and is thoroughly in
line with the progressive movement.
He states that he will take the statu-
tory pledge to support the popular
choice of the people for the senator
ship. Mr.. Atkinson has been a resi-
OCHI VI INC SouHIy IOI Iuc past IOuI
or five years having an orchard tract
at Entiat Fruit Lands. Most of the
time since he has been in the valley
he has been representative of Stark
Brothers, and has a wide acquaint-
ance all over the county.
Pitted against Mr.. Atkinson will
be r. F. Holm of Wenatchee, who
will go down the line as a standpat,
anti-Poindexter candidate. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Holm will file his
declaration this week. Mr. Holm has
given out the statement that under
no circumstances will he vote for
Miles POnidexter, this regardless of
what the vote may be at the coming
primaries.
The issues, accordingly, will be
sQuarely drawn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
POINDEXTER COMING
Progressive Republican Leader Will
Make Two Speeches in County.

Miles Poindexter, the noted in
surgent leader, will be in Chelan
county September l and 2 for the
purpose of addressing the voters on
the issues in this campaign. He is
slated for two speeches in this coun-
ty, one at Wcnatchee, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1, and one at Leavenworth,
Friday, Sept. 2.
An effort is also being made to
secure an early evening address at
Cashmere, but this has rot yet been
definitely decided upon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
WORLD PUBLISH
ING CO.
Being Incorporated This
Week Extensive I'm
provements Planned

The Daily World and the bust
ness connected Herewith is being
incorporated this week. The CAPT
talization is $4,000. The following
officers have been elected: Rufus
Woods, president; Frank NJ. Dallam
ir, vice-prcsident; w. w. Woods
secretary and treasurer; w. S. Trim
BILE, manager; c. E. Stohl, advertis-
ing manager.
Frank M. Dallam is now private
secretary to Governor Hay, but will
be in Wenatchee after the first of the
year.
Some very interesting announce
ments along the lines of improve
ments for the Daily World will be
made a little later. 1t has always
been the plan of the Daily World
to keep clear in the forefront along
the lines in which it works, and
these policies will continue to be ad-
heed to.
The World is established on a
business basis and is carried on by
local people intensely interested in
the upbuilding of North Central
Washington. There are no political
strings attached to it and no political
clique dominates it's policies. It's
function consists in the building up
of a bigger and a better Wenatchee
and the Big Red Apple Empire. 1t
is opposed to any attempt made to
break the harmonious feeling which
has always existed among the bust
ness men of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
n. z, Sounds Bridge Site.

Ellensburg, Aug. 10.-H. V. Dyer,
Beverly merchant, swho was in the
city today states that a big crew
of engineers is working on the site
for the new Northern Pacific bridge
across the Columbia river near Bev-
erly, sounding for bed rock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
WENATCHEE AND NTT|TAS
ROLLS ARE PREPARED
Now on File With City Clerk - Assessment on These
Streets Payable in Lump Sum-Lower Orondo Ave-
nue. Residents Want Street Cleared - Advertise for
Bids for Paving Alley Leading to New Postof6ce.

The most important matter to
come before the council last night.
outside of the threatened legal pro-
cecdings on the big sewer contract,
was the presentation of the assess
ment rolls for Wenatchee avenue
and Kittitas and Third streets. The
work of both these streets has been
approved and the assessment rolls
are now on file with the city clerk
and will be for ten days prior to the
introduction of the ordinance APP
proving the rolls, after which pay
ment on this work is due by direct
assessment. These two contracts
were among the first started and
the payment for the work is in lump
sums rather than by the ten-year
plan adopted this year by the city
council. On Wenatchee avenue
there are three districts, according
to the grade of the work. In that
section between Second and Fifth
street north, the assessment of A. A.
Piper is a fair sample of the way
the assessment will run. He has
235.15 feet and his assessment is
s1,00791. The 25-foot lot of Louis
Michel. between Second and Kittitas,
i'll the second district, carries an as
sessment of s16S.52. The same as
sessment prevails in all the districts
between Second and Kittitas. From
Kittitas to the bridge the lot of
Walter Jones carries an assessment
of s15192 for so feet, and is fair
sample of the assessment.
On Kittitas street the following
assessments show the way the as
sessment runs in the various blocks
W. o. Parr, I20 feet, s572.44.
S. D. Griffith, 100 feet, s416.17.
School property, $50 feet, s6S6.S3.
Mp. O'Conner, 25 feet, $66.O6.
B. C. Collier, 120 feet, $316.9S.
ReJeCtS PeItloH.
The Wenatchee Department store
filed a petition through Building
Inspector Throw, asking for permits
sion to remodel the fronts in the two
frame buildings belonging to the
Griggs estate, just south of the one
which is now being rcmodeled. The
petition was rejected.
Asks for Clearance of Street.
A petition very generally signed
by the property owners and occu-
pants of buildings on lower Oronda
avenue was presented, asking that
the street be cleared, the sidewalks
put in shape, SO that business might
be resumed in normal shape. The
petition cites that for the past six
months the sidewalk and streets
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
WOULD INCREASE CORPORATE LIMITS

along said Mari street in an east
erIy direction to the Columbia river;
thence in a northerly direction along
said Columbia river to the. SOutherly
corporate limit line of the city or
Wenatchee; thence in a westerly di-
rection along said corporate limit
line to the center line of Cashmere
street, the place of beginning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Wedding at Court House

Judge Palmer united a couple in
marriage at the county court house
this morning. They were Robert
Lynch and Ethel Ream of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

DR.. Mccoy made an auto trip last
night to the Chumstick, eight miles
above Leavenworth, to care for
case of typhoid fever there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

| have been in such shape that bust
ness has been impaired in all places
on lower Orondo avenue. The city
engineer was instructed to see that
this was done.
Want Hook and Ladder Truck.
Fire Chief Throw, representing
the fire department, asked for a
hook and ladder truck. He stated
that he has figures from four diff
ferent houses on equipment that
would be adequate for the city, rang
ing in price from $3.50 to s240O
The matter was referred to the fire
committee for a report at the next
general meeting.
The residents of Ferry street, be-
tween Mission and Wenatchee, pc
toned for the installation of the wa
ter mains. The matter was refer
red to the water committee.
Granted Permission for Scales.
The petition of A. Greenfield for
location of a hay scale adjacent to
his property on Bridge street was
granted, the scale to be installed I'M
der the supervision of the city en-
gineer
The city took no action on the as
signment of the Wetscl & Foster
! contract for sewerage, but this was
referred to the city attorney and
will probably be acted upon at the
next meeting.
Will Advertise for Bids.
The city engineer was instructed
to advertise for bids for the grad
ing and matchmaking of the alley
in block 10, leading to the new post
office.
Would Put Sewer in Alley.
A petition of property owners in
blocks 80 and 81. Great Northern
plat, between Kittitas and Chelan,
was presented, asking that the new
sewer be placed in the alley to drain
that district rather than on Chelan
street The petition was referred
to the street committee together
with the city engineer and contrac-
tor. The idea of the petition is that
by putting the sewer in the alley it
will obviate the necessity of tearing
up the street and also incidentally
tearing up the many pretty lawns
which have been started in that dis
trict while making the side connec-
lions.
The ordinance approving the as
sessment roll on King AMI Palouse
was given third reading and passed.
The first reading was given to the
ordinance approving the assessment
troll of Mission street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Fair and Cooler

Washington.-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight in north
east portion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Will Advertise for Bids.

The city engineer was instructed
to advertise for bids for the grad
ing and macaiamizing of the alley
in block 13, leading to the new post
office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
s450,000,000 OF COTTON
+. EXPORTED LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Cotton, cop
per, Illuminating oil, wheat-these ar
ticles in the order named, formed the
most important articles exported from
the United States during the fiscal year
just closed. The value of the cotton ex-
ported was 200, of the copper $685.
500. 900; of the Illuminating oil So, 800, 600.
and Of the wheat 81, 100000.
Other articles of export ranked in value
as follows: Flour, lard, tobacco. lumber,
upper leather, corn, bituminous coal and
lubricating oil. In nearly all Of the ar
ticles of natural production there was a
marked decline in the exports of 1910 as
compared with previous years, while in
certain manufactures the rgures for the
year are larger than for any pevious year
and the total for all manufactures prob
ably will exceed that Of any earlier year.
The bureau of statistics, which has given
out these figures, has not yet completed
the total value OF the manufactures ex-
ported.
The falling off is most marked in corn,
wheat, flour and meats, wheat falling
from 1851, 600 in 1892, the high year, 70
S47, 100000 in 1910; corn from $S5, 0OO, 600 in
1900 to $25, 100000 in 1910; hour from S75OOO,-
900 in 1898 to s46.5O0 900 in 1910; lard from
$50 100000 in 1906 to 1900, 900 in 1910; bacon
from $46,000,OO 900 in 1898 to 1S,5OO,OOO in 1910;
fresh beef from $50, OO0, 600 in 1901 to ST.
10000 in 1910, and cattle from $40, OOO. 900 In
1904 to $12. 600 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

VIII he go down town seeking other
companions and leave her TO her own
doubts and WITNESSES? VIII he be
very agreeable TO outsiders ana very
churlish at nome? VIII he take II out
IN complaints and invidious compari-
sons to her great discomfort
In a word. will his sctfishness get
the best OF him ana make him a very
ID OF husband
or will she make up ner mind 10
get what comfort she can find in her
tie children? VIII she put aside the
fretting and disappointment and try TO
do her best with what "a before ner?
She will be a sure enough wise wo-
man il she will forget herself in the
plan duty or making these ABOUT her
comfortable, and in not Borrowing trou-
Tile But will she SC,i; moan and wall
that John does not bring her candy any
more, or that he seeks other COM
panions and does not love her like he
oidy
I am afraid she Will be very unhappy
IN nine cases out OF tn. because sne
is seeking some selfish end. and frets
over her disappointment until she is
abjectly miserable and continuously re-
proachfuI.
What difficult thing is matrimony
to those who cannot forbear and WIN
not forget2
1t, is self that hurts and spoils the
pretty picture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
The Dissertation of July q

Dear Mrs FELTON,: Your piece and
Bishop Gamblers on 4th OF July was GER
tainly taken with good grace by all
who love truth, peace or liberty. May
you live long TO warn and give your
counsel We pray that the seed you
are sowing may fall on good ground.
and bring in return much fruit. oh.
when we look around and see the follies
OF the rising generation we have TO pray
thee Lord help us to see the need or
life worthy OF imitation After our de-
feat under General Early in the Valley
Of Virginia we took a stand at Cedar
Creek at Fishers Hill and reorganized-
One evening we had orders from Cen
eral Gordon 10 prepare for flank move
ment- AS I stepped into my tent one
of my. mess, John Will owen, was
leaning against a post and said to me:
'-Seargent, I am going to be killed in
this fight" I said. You should not
think that way" Well, we'll, you will
see" I did not know whether I would
see his death or even what he said
would be true AS day began 10 dawn
we were in the rear OF Yonkers, after
marching 10 or IL miles that night
Those we left crossed the creek. They
threw up a sky rocket and opened fire
The Yankees not knowing we were in
the rear fell I'm line and moved off
commenced pulling down on them.
When they found out they were between
two fires they broke. AS we were
shooting looked back to see my friend
fall. on, how much love. our COM
rades, when fighting under one flag. 1t
makes me think that II all true Chris
tians would meet together and pray for
a revival we would see old and young
arraying themselves under the great
flag Of the Lord. You would see sleep
ing preachers and dead church mem
bers coming into line. and satan would
flee as never before. Anyone can be-
long 70 a church and praise their maker.
but II is something greater TO be fol-
lower Of our Lord Jesus
The Savior said: How can you believe
who receive honor one from another and
seek not the honor which comes from
God only"
How plain the Bible teaches that all
evil, both outward and inward. is for
hidden Of God
1t is folly to be carried away with
the vain things Of the world and find
ourselves. as did the foolish virgins.
with nothing 10 show for our service in
Gods cause.
May the good Lord bless you. Mrs.
FELTON,. for the good you are doing in
the world. -
Are we not all glad that the south
didn't send Jeffries to debase himself
On last 4th Of Julv7
A white man who got down so low
him deserved all the beating he got.
Yours truly, W. F.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
DAN PATCH RAILROAD
OPERATING A DIVISION

Your representative, while in Min
neapolis last week, paIG ii visit to the
office of M. w. Savage, president of the
Dan Patch electric railroad.
1t may be of interest to your readers
to know that this splendid enterprise
is being pushed rapidly TO completion,
that the first trains on the northern
section are now in operation on regular
schedule. / was invited to take a trip
down over the line on their magnificent
street cars.
This is the first line ever put in
operation without mortgage, bond or
debt. and President savage has letters
from some Of the most prominent bank
ers in the country to the effect that
this is the most phenomenal instance
of railroad building in the history Of
this country. President Savage is" a
builder of big successful enterprises
and his success is accounted for large
ly by his absolutely honest business
methods.
Complete equipment has been pur~
chased for the Mortified division. Grad
ing has begun. on the Owatonna division,
so they have planned to complete the
line into Owatonna by october 20. This
will give them 10 miles Of the best con-
structed electric line in the United
States. A. H. H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
M a r ID e 4 " ep Orfs

NEW YORK, July 25.-The cotton market
opened firm at n decline of 8 points on July
but generally unchanged TO IN points higher,
with the new crop active and strong on bull
support. a broadening outside demand and cover
ing. shortly after the opening July rallied to
the closing figures of Saturday, and new crop
positions sold some 1sG2O points higher making
new high records for the movement, but this
advance attracted heavy realizing and later the
market reacted 46l5 points from the top.
Realizing sales readily absorbed during
the middle OF the morning and while the old
crop positions continued quiet the new crop be-
came very firm late in the forenoon on the
western belt forecast calling for continued dry,
hot weather, with prices working into new high
ground at a net gain OF from "a TO ~ points
on bull support and covering. Mills were cred
tied with having been considerable buyers I'm the
local market during the morning.
There was n renewal OF realizing around
II. ~ for October about % points above the
closing figures OF last week, and the mar
ket eased off slightly during the early after
noon.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
Tone, easy to firm; middling Is 75-1OOc,
quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NEW ORLEANS July 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady at advance of TO point:
on the old crop months and advance Of II
10 IS points on the new. Cables were better
than expected and the weather map indicated
some little rain In the eastern half OF the
cotton belt, where rain Is consldered very
detrimental to the growing crop. The con-
tinued dry weather in the eastern half Of the
belt, particularly in Texas, and the forecast
for fair weather for that state was also I'M
satisfactory and led to considerable buying
for both accounts. In the first half hour OF
trading August advanced to a level is points
over Saturdays closing and the new crops
were put 10 to IL points over. July was In
active, save for a couple OF transactions, In
which the price was points over Saturday.
closing
1t was a weather market all the morning.
Reports of rain today in Alabama, Mississippi
and Georgia, together with continued dry, hot
weather over Texas and Oklahoma, stimulat-
ed buying for both accounts, and around the
middle OF the morning the new crop months
% points up. On this rise profit taking
by longs became general and the list under
went a reaction Of 2 to ID points. Just before
noon commission houses received many buying
orders, offerings were absorbed and prices OF
the more active months were put to the high
est levels OF the morning. October and Janu-
airy 20 points up and December % up while
the old crop months were to IL up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady midhing, 14Tc, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

ed a senate commission to inquire why the Ia
borer OF the United States getting poorer
every day.
II they had a mind to do so, they would ap-
precfate the fact that one-half the people are
saddled with the other half to support this pen
sion class, and the army and navy OF this coun-
try, counted In with expensive battleships and
pensions, are simply consuming the hard earn
ings Of those who are enslaved under such tax
alton.
We must continue to have high tariff to get
the wherewith to pay II. Poor men must pay
enormous prices for what they ear and wear.
20 that the millionaires, who deal In foodstuffs
and shoes and woolens can keep their floods Of
money, and live like princes. Somebody must
foot this pension bill, and the rich are
self-protecting and powerful, the burden falls
on the poor and helpless.
As see II, / wouldn't vote for a single man
for congress who did not pledge himself to In
troduce a bill TO revise the pension list and
clamor for tts notice every month in the year.
He should be forced to cry out and show fight
or he wouldn't get my vote
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
CORN TAKES 4 JUMP
ON EXCITED MARKET
Advance of a. ga Cents Was
Registered Following Re-
ports of Drought

CHICAGO. July 25.-An extreme ad-
vance of "a cents was registered in
the corn market here today. The mar
ket was wide and excited on reports or
heavy damage due to the heat and
drought. The December option was
the most violently affected. 1t closed
at 60 IA to so S-S cents; and during
the forenoon today sold up to SIS cents.
September gained az cent, selling at
Sc Is, and May cents Sales at Sc ia
cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July 25.-Butter steady; creamery,
23G2Tc; diaries, 23d26c.
Eggs steady at mark, cases included, 10614c;
receipts 1920; firsts, 15c; prime frsts, tic.
Cheese steady; daisies, 50 a lee; twins, l5d
15hc; young Americas, 511@16c; long horns,
1ed16hc.
Potatoes strong; choice to fancy, 73@75c; fair
TO good. 66Q7oc.
Poultry steady; turkeys, 2oc live fowls 15c;
springs, Ice.
Veal steody; so to eo-lb weights. sas15c;
60 to s5lb. weights, s@9hc; IS to Hob.
weights, 1Od10hc.
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK, July 25.-Raw sugar firm
Muscovado, 50 test. $3.50; centrifugal, 96 test
S4.36 Molasses sugar, 50 test, 1891. Refined
quiet; crushed, 1886; graduated, 1918; pow.
dered, 1928.
Petroleum steady; refined barrels, $7.65
Coffee. spot quiet No. Rio, S%c; No. 4
Santos, Gle.
Molssses steady; New Orleans open kettle,
52d42c. --
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Agents to sci our new book. "The
Marvellous Career OF Theodore Roosevelt TBis
book tells the whole story OF Mr.. RoOsevelt's
life and public career, picks him up In his
cradle, tells OF his graduation from Harvard.
then, splash into politics. Tells about his AZ
rican trip and the reception rendered him on
his return to America. Send ten cents at once
20 pay postage on free outfit and catalogue
Of Red Letter Family and Teachers Bibles. "a
16 Trinity Ave. Atlanta Ga. Phillips Boyd Pub
fishing Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
WANTED HELP-MALF s,.as..sss

wANTED-RaiIwas mall clerks. clerks' at
Washington. ID. c.. city carriers, posteffics
clerks. government stenOgrapheEs and -bookksep.
ers. High salaries. Short hours Rapil promo
ton to higher government positions. Anhualssya-
cations. No 'lEyOffs." Common education SUI
fiCient. Fall examinations everywhere Comfy
and city residents eligible. Influence uHneeessa-
rs. Over 1900 appointments every year. sTffte
places OF fall examinat tons. sCandida tes pre-.
pared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. W.ss9, Ro-
chester, y. y. -sst -. g-.5T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

-.-.e SPOT COTTON
Atlanta nominal, 14%c.
New York. quiet Is 75-100c.
Liverpool, steady, s blood.
New Orleans quiet. 14Tsc.
Galveston, nominal, 14%c.
Savannah, nominal 15Ac.
Wilmington, nominal.
Baltimore, nominal, Is 1910
Norfolk, nominal, 1910.
Philadelphia, steady, Ice.
Boston. steady, Is $4,000.
Houston, steady, 14&c.
Mobile. nominal, Ii 15-16c.
e Charleston, nominal. -r. "-.. ,
ST.. Louis, quiet, 14Hc.
Little Rock, nominal, 14%c.
Memphis, nominal, IA 15-16c.
Augusta, quiet, 15Hc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
roos firm; sales 1000; middling, 2-lood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. Just
IT comes from the still. IN glass jugs with
handles, S2.50 per gallon, $3.50 for two gallons.
Express prepaid, TO any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley old Corn
Whisky, $40 per gallon. two gallons. S5.75.
Best Old Corn Whisky made We carry all
brands. J. c. COOPER,
Successor to j. H. woolley,
Box 11l2. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
CRACKERS

Crackers-XXX Florida sodas, &c; Block Sc
lect sodas, 71ac; lemon creams, sac; pearl oys-
ter, 7c; ginger snaps, &c: cornhills, Sc: penny
cakes, S1sc; animals, 1oc; Jumbles, 10hc; fig