davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
WENATCHEE'S OLD RULES.
Extra Fancy.

- In this grade all apples shall be
sound, smooth, free from bruises,
worms, worm stings, or diseases of
any kind and of the proper shape ac-
cording to the variety. No apples
smaller than four and one-half
(4k tier, or two and one-half e ~
inches in diameter shall be allowed
in this grade; nor any apples that are
of red variety that are not at least
three-fourths { y red. Yellow New
towns, White Winter Pearmains,
Grimes Golden, Beethoven, Winter
Banana and Red Cheek Pipins will
be allowed in this grade, but no other
variety of yellow apples. Winter Ba-
mana and Red Cheek Pippins must
show a red cheek
Fancy.
In this grade also all apples must
be smooth, sound, free from bruises,
blemishes, worms, worm Stings or
diseases of any kind and of proper
shape according to variety. No ap-
(4k) tier or two and one-half O.
inches in diameter shall be allowed
in this grade, excepting five go tier
apples not less than two and one
fourth (2H) inches in diameter of
the following varieties: Spitzenberg,
Winesap. Jonathan. White Winter
Pearmain, Yellow Newtown, Missouri
Pippin, Famouse, Jeffries and Grimes
Golden. All apples of red variety
ranging in color from three-fourths
* red down to one-third 1-3) red
will be included in this grade. All
varieties of yellow apples will also
be included
Choice.
The Choice grade shall be made
up of all merchantable apples not
included in the Extra Fancy" or
Fancy" grades. These apples must
be sound and free from bruises, worm
stings. worms and diseases, but will
include apples having a limb mark
or other like defect. This grade will
include apples of all colors and as
small as five-tier or two and one
fourth inches in diameter, but no
smaller. This grade must not be
wrapped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
Eight of the staple crops netted the

Eight of the staple crops netted the
farmers of the state of Washington
total of s54,513, 200 last year, or an
average of s24 an acre for the cult
waited area. This is far ahead of the
general average in the country at
large. This does not include the or
chard or dairy industries, which are
large wealth producers, but mainly
refers to cereals, hay, potatoes and
such products as are common to the
whole country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

was on the supreme bench of Tennes
Justice LurtOn is an ex-COnfederate
soldier and a Democrat. AS Justice
Peckham was also a Democrat the
new appointment does not disturb the
political balance of the court. The
other Democrats in the body are Chief
out of nine White was also a Con-
federate soldier. A rather striking
coincidence is that there are likewise
two ex-UniOn soldiers in the court,
Justices Harlan of Kentucky and
Holmes of Massachusetts.
Served With Taft Seven Years.
The connection between President
Taft and Justice Lurton has been OF
the closest When Lurton was ap-
pointed United States district judge
in 1898 it was Judge Taft, already
member of that court, who administer
ed to him the oath of office. The two
served together for seven years. Then
Taft went to the Philippines in 1900,
and it was through the instrumentality
Of Judge Lurton that General Luke l..
Wright. also of Tennessee, was made
Taft's associate and finally his sue
cessor as governor. 1t Is not impos-
sible that Lurton also had something
to do with making another Tennes
seean. Jacob NJ Dickinson, secretary
of war in President Taft's cabinet. 1t
is known that Taft urged Roosevelt
to appoint Judge Lurton to the SUI
preme bench. but Roosevelt had other
views and gave the Office to his attor-
ney general, William H. Moody.
For some time the supreme court has
been working with seven members, the
death of Justice Peckham and the ILL.,
ness of Justice Moody having caused
two temporary vacancies. Fortunately
Moody is now practically recovered,
and this, with the confirmation Of JUS
tice Lurton. will again make full
bench. 1t is fortunate that it is so
not only because of congestion of
cases before the court. but for the
further reason that two very impor-
tant trust suits are to come up for
hearing this winter. that against the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
ington Educational Association con- i

fngton Educational Association con-
vention in Tacoma, recently declared
that school teachers are the poorest
paid of any of the brain-working
class. This was attributed to the fact
that they are too apathetic to make
any concerted effort to change their
condition. The speaker said he had
sent interrogatories to 1000 teachers
on the subject and only Is per cent
of them replied. The answers re-
ceived showed that many Washington
teachers are obliged to supplement
teaching with other work in order to
make living.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

ton, Pa. coal baron. Jermyn. VIC
died yesterday from injuries received
when struck by a street car. had been
engaged to marry Mrs. Clara Wa1s-
worth of Oakland for the last four
years. The wedding was set for Feb
ruary 81.
Mrs. Wadsworth was the divorced
wife of Joseph A. Wadsworth, for
merly paying teller of the Wells Far
go National bank, San Francisco. Hrs.
Wadsworth and Jermyn had planned
an automobile party and dinner for
an early hour Of the day the million
aire was struck and fatally injured.
She was at Jermyn's bedside when he
died
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

ITO my way of thinking. there is
only one section of the United States
whose apple output as an entirety
can ever hope to compete with the
Wenatchee valley in color and style,
and this sections chief apple is the
Spitz, and you will note that this
new grading rule demands 70 per
cent red to be classed Extra Fancy
By referring to their grading rules
of one year ago, find no change will
have to be made by the association,
as old rules demand 20 per cent red
TO class first grade.
The words practically free from
bruises and reasonably perfect ap-
pies leaves a very uncertain point
by which buyer could reject fruit if
he was so inclined, and for this rea-
the word Choice on any other than
the lowest grade of apples would
the entire world, both buyers and
consumers, that your Choice is any
better than a number two apple. Fer
the past ten years at least Choice
has always designated lowest grade
in oranges, lemons, apples, pineap-
pies, etc, and life is too short to try
to correct hundreds of thousands OF
people to your new way of grading
Colorado for years has had two
grades. Fancy being No. /. AMI
Choice No. 9, and you will remember
Colorado put out nearly four thou.
sand cars of apples last fall, so the
word Choice is we'll advertised as be.
ing second grade.
Orchard Run absolutely stands
for nothing at all. If there is one
thing in the world fruit buyer IL
doubtful of it is this grade of goods
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
SURVEYORS AT BRIDGEPORT
To Work on Line From Spokane to
Bellingham, Belief.

Bridgeport, Jan. GA large crew
of Great Northern surveyors arrived
here Tuesday. They came across the
river from the Colville reservation.
They have surveyed line from the
mouth of the Okanogan to point
opposite Bridgeport. A large guam
tity of supplies were bought today
and a camp will be established across
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
NORTHWEST IEVS
NOTES

Seattle, Jan. Gas a direct result
of the so-called Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy, the northwest is getting
more widespread publicity than ever
before. The contention over water
power sites in Washington, Oregon,
Montana and Idaho has given the
whole country food for thought.
knowledge of Alaska has always been
vague away from the Pacific coast,
but the present difference of opinion
as to the best way to conserve the
natural resources of that vast store
house is making it known in every
home. This form of magazine and
newspaper publicity for Alaska and
the northwest will continue through
the winter, in view of the congress
sional investigation soon to start. So
that in the end good is sure to come
out of a regrettable episode.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
NEW RULES
Extra Fancy.

90 That where the words Extra
Fancy" are stamped on the box it
shall signify that the apples when
packed were sound, uniformly graded
as to size in each box, smooth, prac-
tically free from bruises, worms,
worm stings or disease, and have rea-
sonably proper shape for the variety,
fully matured All red varieties in
this grade shall be at least so per
cent red, except Spitzenberg, Wine
sap, Jonathan and Arkansas Black,
which shall be at least 70 per cent
red. Yellow NewtOwns, White Win
ter Pearmains, Grimes Golden, Bell
flower, Ortleys, Winter Bananas and
Red Cheek Pippins will be allowed in
this grade.
Choice.
The Choice grade shall con-
sist of apples sound, uniformly grad
ed as to size in each box, free from
any breaks in the skin or black
bruises, also free from worms or any
disease which materially Injuries the
quality of the apple.
Orchard Run.
Where for any reason the grower
or packer does not desire to use the
Extra Fancy or Choice" grades,
we recommend the varieties be pack
ed in one grade, termed Orchard
Run" The apples in this grade shall
be practically free from worms, or
any disease which materially Injuries
the quality of the apple, and shall
not be smaller than five-tier or less
than two inches in diameter
We recommend the appointment
of committee to perfect the rules
for grading and publish and distribute
the same in booklet form, with in
structions to growers and packers -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

the river little above town. The
survey will be continued up the river
on the reservation side-how far has
not been given out, but it is thought
that the survey is for the line from
Spokane to Bellingham, via the Co
lumbia valley and up the Methow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

the utmost satisfaction is felt, is re-
leased at his own request.
Brown has bid for the Vancouver
franchise and it is understood he has
closed with the owners and will man
age Vancouver the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

Cohn Buys Out the Big Indian.
Spokane, Jan. 6.-President Joseph
Cohn has purchased for $4,000 the
fourth interest of Manager Robert
Brown in the Spokane baseball club
Brown, with whose management
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

AS part of the movement to at
tract tourist travel to the northwest,
one of the finest hotels in America is
to be built at Solduc Hot Springs in
the Olympic mountains, at a cost of
$150,000. 1t will be the first hotel
in this country in which all of the
cooking and heating, as well as the
lighting, will be done by electricity.
The Swiss chalet style of architecture,
appropriate because of the strong
similarity between the Olympics and
the Alps, will be used All of the
timber will be hauled in, as the beau
ty of the surrounding forest is to be
preserved. The Olympic Leader is
authority for the statement that 5O,-
600 feet of lumber have already been
taken in as far as Lake Crescent so
that work can begin as soon as the
spring season arrives.
One of the speakers at the Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

Louis Nicholson, of Farr1s, is in
the city today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

San Francisco, Jan. g. Aromance
came to light today. following the
death of Frank M. Jermyn, of Scran-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Liquor Applications to be Acted On
and Appointments Made.

One of the important council meet
ings of the year will be held by the
Laurium village fathers this evening
1t Is a special meeting called for the
purpose of receiving the several liquor
applications, and also to name the viii
lage employees.
IL is understood that at recent "ac
quaintance" meeting OF the council,
the names of the several appointees
were submitted by the president, Will
liam j. Reynolds, to the other men,
bers of the council, and 1t is said that
all OF them were accepted. As far as
can be learned, there will not be n
single change from the present STAFF OF
employees.
1t Is not believed that Laurium will
do much street or sidewalk improve
ment the coming summer. Instead
the village fathers will endeavor to
Keep down expenses as much as possi-
BILE in order to build up n reserve fund
The village has a number of side
walk and other taxes outstanding. and
expects to reduce these before enter
ing into further contracts that will
call for the expenditure OF other large
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
LAURlUM BREvITIES.

son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tregenza. of Pewabic street
Laurium.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter
Godin took place yesterday afternoon
leaving the residence, Florida street
Laurium, at IL o'clock with services al
the Finnish Apostolic church, on Pine
street.
The promenade given at the First
National bank hall last week for the
benefit of the playground movement
was very successful one, and as a
result considerable sum was netted
This Will be added to a sum subscribed
Tor locally some months ago To pur-
chase equipment for the playground.
Similar entertainments will be given
at regular intervals.
daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Soddy of Boundary
street, Laurium.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. a. Hurtti of Laurium.
The remains of the late Mrs David
5. Donaldson were shipped to Mar
quette yesterday for interment. Mem
bers of the family accompanied the
body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11

said deceased. having filed in said courl
her petition praying that the admins
tration OF said estate be granted u
herself OF TO some other suitable per-
son.
II is Ordered. That The sixth day OF
May. A. d. 1910. at ten o'clock i'm the
forenoon. at said probate office be and
is hereby appointed FOR hearing said
petition;
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy OF this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous To
said day of hearing In The Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and eircu-
lated In the said county.
(SeaO GEO. L. BENTLEY.
Judge OF Probate.
a true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register OF Probate.
Kerr 4 Petermann,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
FIRST GOOD ROADS BULLETIN
ISSUED BY STATE OFFICIALS

The first OF a series OF bulletins
entitled The Care OF Good Roads. d
and written by Deputy Highway Com
missioner Frank r. Rogers Is being
mailed 70 the 1926 township road
commissioners in the state of Mich
igan and also 10 hundreds OF citizens
and county officers interested In the
care OF their roads. Highway Com
missioner Ely terms the bulletin SER
les, "rhe most important bit OF work
Of It's Kind ever undertaken by the
department"
The first bulletin is bound in paper
contains fifteen pages OF reading
matter and photographs and not only
gives Mr.. Rogers advice regarding the
best method OF preserving and main
tanning roads but is also filled with
Information concerning the present |
road conditions i'm Michigan. An
extract from the bulletin reads:
OF the 10000 miles OF public wagon
roads in Michigan. upwards of
10000 miles are common dirt roads
and will remain such for many years
TO come. In 1905 $4222 S72S3-a
little better than S63 per mile-was
expended in road maintenance. II
is true that about 100000 of this
money was expended on bridges and
that $5SO.O0O was raised as
county road tax and that some money
was expended by townships for per-
nanent work, but il is well within q
he truth To say that fully $40 per
nile was expended for repairs of e
'ery temporary character.
Features of Bulletin No. are a y
discussion Of the classes of roads !
n Michigan, best methods of temper u
ry road relief how TO best apply q
lay gravel and other substances, u
rainage and construction OF drains,
rading tools, their care and handl- u
lg. the road drag. it's use and value o.
he theory OF floating or dragging. Il
hen and how TO drag, as well as es- >
mates concerning the cost of a mod y
I'm and efficient method of keeping IA
ne roads i'm shape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
FOR RENT.

sums of money. The village has made
remarkable strides in the matter of
improvements during the past two
years. not the least of which are an
improved water service and better
fire protection system.
1t Is quite likely that signs denoting
the names of the several streets will
be conspicuously placed on street cor
ners this summer. This is a long felt
want. 1t has been talked of again and
again, and matters are now believed to
be ripe for action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
MRS. w. ]. BlOY INJURED.

Mrs. William ]. Bloy met with a
serious accident Saturday evening, that
will confine her to her home for sew
eral weeks. She had gone to the home
of Mrs. Williams on Laurium street,
there to await the arrival of other lady
friends, previous to surprising Mrs.
Walters. who will shortly leave Calu-
met. Mrs. Bloy came out on the YER
anda of the Williams home with other
members of the party. and thinking
the steps were directly in front of her.
walked off the veranda, falling to the
ground heavily. She sprained one of
her arms and sustained cuts and bruis-
es on her head. She was taken to her
home in an unconscious condition. and
remained I'm that state for some time.
Her many friends will be pleased to
know that she is now getting along as
well as can be expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
BISHOP ELS 10 ROME

When Rt Rev. Frederick Els, bis
hop of the Catholic diocese of Sault
Ste. Marie and Marquette, leaves a
couple Of weeks hence on his trip to
Rome, he will be accompanied as far
as New York by Miss Elsie Langner,
niece OF Mgr Charles Langner, pas
tor Of st. Paurs church in this city.
Miss Langner has made her home
with her uncle for the past four and
half years, and having recently
completed her school work here she
Is 10 return to the family home !
Upper Sllesia, Prussia. She will sail
from New York on the 2lst inst. 70.
Bremen, and the bishop will sail two
days later for Naplcs.-Negaune
Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-11
LATE PETER FITZPATRICK.

The announcement or the death o.
: Peter Fitzpatrick was a distinct shocl
TO his many friends I'm this city ant
throughout the upper peninsula, says
the Ishpoming department OF the Min
ing Journal. While death came rather
Unexpectedly. the members of Mr.
Fitzpatrick's family had realized for
some weeks that IL was a question OF
but a short time when he would be
called away, as h gradually grew
weaker
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was taken an last
November at a small town some miles
from Sault Ste. Marie. while on a trip
in the capacity OF deputy state build
| ing inspector. He was Obliged 10
drive some twenty miles i'm a rain
storm. He became so thoroughly chill
ed that he was compelled h go 10
bed as soon as he reached his destln-
alton. Although he had good medical
attendance pleurisy set in and it was
with great difficulty and at risk of
losing his life. that he made the re-
turn trip home. When he reached
home his condition was critical. Some
two months ago he began TO improve |
and was able TO be around the house !
until less than two weeks ago when |
he was taken with a relapse. Ter 1
days ago his children who were out 1
Of the city were called home. but soon 1
arter their arrival he began to regain
strength and his oldest son, Frank,
who came from Aberdeen. 5. d., left
for his home last Sunday night, at
which time Mr.. Fitzpatrick was able
to sit up.
Had Mr.. Fitzpatrick lived until the
10th OF next month he would have
celebrated the seventy first anniver-
sary OF his birth. He was born i'm
the County Monaghan. ireland. where
his father, who was a school teacher.
lied when he was nine years of age.
Soon after the family, consisting of {
MS mother, two brothers and one sis !
err came to America, locating in a
New York. While in the city the de- a
ceased made a living by selling news I
1apers and attended school between \
lines, paying for his tuition by car y
wing faggots that were used to heat a
he school room. He worked at vari- c
us other occupations and in spite of is
lis tender years was the main sup [
ort OF the family. After living in Fl
Jew York for few years. the family i
moved to Green Bay, Wis. d
Yesterday morning a letter was re- II
eiyed from the labor commissioners
flee. complimenting Mr.. Fitzpatrick
II his work, and stating that he had al
iven better service than any man in in
he employ of the commission. Dur HI
ng the time that Mr. Fitzpatrick held al
he office he was the means of induc- in
lg practically every board OF educa- W
ION in the upper peninsula to i'm al
rove the school buildings under their
barge. Every large school I'm the
istrict now has ample fire escapes. NJ
Ir. Fitzpatrick was very conscientious
his work both as a railroad employe :
$ well as building inspector. and he
as held in high esteem by all who =
ad business dealings with him.