davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
he consignee from the depot.

the consignee from the depot.
THE ruling of the Chelan county
attorney was that shipments of
liquor could not be received by an
express company in dry territory and
held at the express office or station
for distribution to consignees. That
would virtually make the express Of
flee a saloon, with the exception that
the liquor could not be retailed by
the glass or drunk on the premises.
That view is sound. But I do not
think an express company can be
limited as to the means in which it
delivers liquor shipments from the
station or office to the consignee, so
long as it is done at once, without
interruption in transit.
What would the effect be if ex-
press companies could make local
delivery by the local drayman? Why,
in my opinion, 1t would be to make
local option largely a farce. If any
one in a dry village in the county
could send to Everett, for instance,
and have any kind of liquor sent in
the original package to his home, it
would be an easy matter to keep that
community comfortably saturated.
There are towns in the county of
800 or 400 population that support
ed three or four saloons. With suit
able trade arrangements made, and
a local drayman at trains to meet
the requirements of through delivery
to the consignee's house, or to a So
cial club or other subterfuge, there
would be nothing to hinder about as
large a trade in liquor as before the
local option regime. The saloons
would be eliminated, but drunken
ness would not.
Il give this opinion off-hand, and
might modify it after examination
of the law, but think not. 1t looks
to me as though the dry territory in
this and other counties was in for
very generous irrigation in the orig
inal package form. l am not local
optionist, however, and may be pre-
JUDGED. l am, however, state
wide prohibitionist, and think that,
as far as prohibition can be success
ful-which, after all, is a matter OF
local sentiment-the statewide plan
is the only way, and then only with
laws which make it felony to man
ufacture or bring liquor into the
state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
WET" ATTORNEYS
OPINION
Everett Lawyer Thinks Lo-
cal Option Law Does Not
Prevent Shipments.

Interpretation of the local option
law is receiving much discussion
throughout the state Until many
of its provisions are made clear by
supreme court decisions, this uncer-
tainty will continue. Local condi-
tons, as portrayed in the Daily
World, were recently presented to
an Everett attorney by the Everett
Herald
Recently the prosecuting attorney
of Chelan county held that a rail-
road company could not deliver
liquors shipped to a resident in a
town unless the railroad company
delivered direct to the consignee's
residence
This meant that the railroad COM
pany must maintain a delivery SER
vice in a dry town, so that shipments
OF liquor could be taken direct from
the depot to the consignee's resi-
dence without being held at the de-
pot.
The Great Northern Express COM
pany has announced that it will
maintain diretct delivery service at
Wenatchee. In arranging for this
the further question came up of just
what the company had to provide in
the way of delivery facilities. In
cities the express companies have
their teams and wagons for their ex-
elusive service; but the question
arises, is it necessary for them to
have their own rigs and use them
exclusively for delivery in the small
er towns? If it shall be held that
any delivery made direct by the ex-
press companies meets the require
ments, then the express companies
could arrange with the village ex-
pressman to meet trains and take
booze direct to consignees from
trains, and this would make it an
easy matter for residents in dry ter
ritory to procure all the jag material
they desired.
An Attorneys Opinion.
An Everett attorney, giving an
off-hand opinion yesterday, said:
MY view would be that the ex-
press company could arrange with
the local drayman to deliver liquor
shipments from trains to consignees.
An express company certainly has
the right to hire any one to assist
in the delivery of its express, and
certainly has the right to hire some
one to do it instead of having this
work done by it's own teams and
wagons. If a brewer, for instance,
should arrange to pay the express
company for delivery to residences
in small towns, do not see why the
express company could not legally
hire anyone to make the delivery to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Roller skating at the open-air
Dancing Pavilion on Palouse Street,
Tuesday evening, July 26th, at $3.50
p. m. ***
Mrs. Shannon, mother of D. L.
Pratt, is lying dangerously i'll at
Chelan Butte Orchards.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. ***
Paul Ryan, of the Pioneer Electric
company, left for Wisconsin Satur-
day night on a months vacation.
Our 25-cent dinners can't be beat
anywhere. Seaman's Cafe. ***
Everything is up to date at the
big fountain.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
Mrs. A. j. Larson, formerly Miss
Ida Johnson of this city, but now
livinb near Fairbanks, Alaska, is
visiting the T. B. Martin family on
Wenatchee avenue.
All parties wanting reliable help
of all kinds, phone 1895, or call 108
Orondo avenue. Red Apple Employ
ment office. 49,
See the excursion advertisement to
Merritt on another page. ***
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church will meet in the basement of
the church Wednesday afternoon of
this week. 1t is requested that a
good number turn out. Both strang-
ers and friends of the church are
invited to be present.
Read Wenatchee Ice & Cold Stor-
age company's ad. in today's issue.
1t should interest you. *|*
F. C. Powell and wife came down
on the boat this morning from the
Methow, where he is employed as en-
gIneer for the Methow Canal COM
pany. Mr.. Powell was assistant city
engineer of Wenatchee up to last
April.
There is a great deal of difference
in denatured alcohol. We sell only
the genuine kind, IS cents per gallon
in 5-gal. lots.
49, WENATCHEE DRUG co.
L. C. Ross will move up to the
Methow valley tomorrow, where he
has a ranch of twenty acres, three
miles south of Twisp. He is driving
up with a wagon and hack loaded
with furniture. supplies, etc. Mr..
Ross will plant his land with apple
trees this fall.
After the show, step in and have
some of our special fine ice cream.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
Roller skating at the open-air
Dancing Pavilion on Palouse Street.
Tuesday evening, July 26th, at $50
p. m.
Sam Sumner went to Cashmere
this morning.
Seaman's Cafe, opposite Wenatchee
theatre, puts up the best meal in
the city. Try it next time. 80"
w. T. Rarey is on the street again
after spending some time on his
ranch in the Methow valley.
Forget that it is hot. Try some
of our special mixed drinks from the
| big soda fountain at
*** WENATCHEE DRUG CO.
G. A. McCreadie, who was former
ly in the drug business but is now a
resident of Shelton, is in town today
shaking hands with old friends.
F. A. Reynolds advertises an ex-
cursion to Merritt July 81. go"
Get your denatured alcohol from
us at 75c per gal. in 5-gal. lots.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG CO.
DR.. L. B. Manchester returned
yesterday from several weeks trip
east, ir which he attended the Elks'
convention at Detroit.
If you care for clean place to
eat, come to Seaman's Cafe, oppo-
site Wenatchee theatre. $50
Gustave Frohman, brother of
Charles and Daniel, will conduct a
theatre in Seattle, with a conserva-
tory of music and school of acting
attached.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
Pool Hall Changed Hands

c. T. Ardron and Son today pur-
chased the Orondo pool hall and
have closed the doors while consid
cradle work of remodeling shall be
done. When they reopen the place
will be found attractive for amuse-
ment and refreshment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
AGENT WANTED.

sentative in the Methow valley
one who is willing to buy a tract
from us and be on the ground
floor. Washington Development
League, Russell-Plough Bldg, We
natchee, Wash. 1927
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
PACKERS WANTED.

w ANTED-Competent apple packers
and sOrterS to work during the
coming season. Steady work from
the time Jonathans ripen. Regu-
lar rate of wages. Call 545 or
address Macdonald & Sons, City.
State experience. 7-30
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
COAL-wOOD.

CARNEY COAL for the range;
cheaper than wood; more even
heat; just as clean, and no slivers
in your fingers. Try Carney Coal,
the clean coal. Phone 545, the
Cannery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
ORCHARD WANTED.

WANTED-A good 1O-acre orchard
from to 7 years old; must be
first-class and within miles from
postoffice Washington Develop
ment League, Russell-Plough Bldg
1927
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
ROOM FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-TO gentleman only,
a pleasant room in a private fam
lily; all modern conveniences;
close in; reasonable Phone 3O97.
7-3O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
SALESLADY WANTED.

WANTED - Experienced saleslady
for general store. Apply by tele-
phone or write to Peoples Store,
Cashmere, Wash. 7-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
MARE LOST.
DOG LOST.
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
Or job in warehouse by married
man. Hold a diploma from the
Wenatchee Business College. Ad-
dress c. R., care Daily World.
1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

. Deaths from Heat i'm New York. 1

= DtdtIiS IEoIu IhcSat III Nv" AoAA ' .
+ New York, July 25.-The +
+ intense heat is causing much +
+ suffering and five deaths and +
1. many prostrations in the past +
+ twenty-four hours have occur +
T. red The city sweltered all +
+ night AMI suffering in the tene- +
+ ment district especially was the +
+ greatest. Today the heat con- r
+ tinued but the humidity is not +
1. so great as yesterday, but re- +
+ ports of prostrations in every +
i section of the city began to come +
I. in early
n. q. 3. q. = =. = = - - - - : r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

When William Gillette goes on his
starring tour again he will revive
his civil war successes, Secret Ser
vice" and Held by the Enemy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOUND-A pair of auto glasses;
probably lost by some of those in
the Commercial Club party in the
Okanogan. Owner may have same
by paying for this notice. Call at
Daily World office. 1927
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

FRUIT FOR CANNING.
FOR SALE-Fine apricots for can
ming; also peaches and tomotoes.
Phone 1898. 7-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
PIGS WANTED.
COOK WANTED

night cook at once at
the Depot Lunch Counter. 1926
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
ESPER|TU-SANTO IS
 AFTER NEW DEAL

CANANEA, Nov. 12.--(SpeciaD - The shareholders of the Esperiau- Santo Gold-Silver company will meet in Bisbee on the 26th. instant, to dis cuss the advisabil1y of abolishing the present corporation and the formation of new company. The full quota of stock, that the old com pany could issue, has been exsaust- ed and the proceeds gone in settle ment bf the litigation which has held the property idle so long. The plan adopted by the directors and submisted to the stockholders asks that the entire asse-s of the American company; which consists of the capi- tai stock of the Mexican company, is:
 The La Ventura Mining company, be turned over to Jas. H. Kirk, the inter. medary, for 10000 shares in the proposed corporation. As the out standing stock amounts to 10000 shares. the rates of exchange will be two for one. It will be noted that, while the number of shares which tho present stockholders receive by this plan will be reduced to one-half, the par value will be four times as great.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
WALKERS COPPER LETTER

and collecting, all the old copper brass and composition they can find, and they are able to dispose of it readily at a fair profit.
 The furture outlook for the market continues to imporye. Consumption now considerably exceeds production and the tendency of prices is to ad- vance. .
 The copper share market has been characterized by a slow but continu- ed increase of public buying There have been good advances in a numb CT of special issues; but the trading is not broad enough to include all of the meritorious coppers. The fact that the metal situation is decidedly promises to continue, has now come to be appreciated in stock market circles. Though this has encouraged only comparatively little buying of copper shares so far. prices in many instances have advanced sharply, due to the very small floating sup ply of stocks. There is every reason to believe that the speculation will broaden and that prices will gradual ly work higher for several months to cme.
 Calumet & Arizona declned sharp ly this week on rumor that the pro posed consultation with Superior & Pittsburg wuld be carried through sn the basis of one share of the form CT for four Of the latter. There has been excellent buying of Suprior X Pittsburg since the property was es- amined by two or three engineers employed to pass upon it's value prepsratry to a consolidation believe that both Calumet & Arizona and Superior 6 Pittsbura stock should be bought. If the consolidation is effected on 4 satisfactory basis. it Will be practically sure to encour' age considerable speculative ad- Vance
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
lBy George L. Walker j

Copper -iS stronger. Lake is now IS to 13A cents. and electrdytic is 13 cents pound. Sales of lake as high sts 13k cents for January delivery are reported Foreign consumers con tinue to buy copper quite freely in this country. Evidently requirments for the remainder of this year have been quite fully supplied. and domes- tic consumers are now bidding for Janiary and February dOpper, but many producers are refusing to sell for less than 13l4 cent.
 During October the foreign visible supply of copper decreased 11.401.- 360 pounds. Figures so far received indicate that exports from this coun- Figures so far receiyedetaiin es es try decreased about 9,500 oJ0 pounds as compared with September, which was the banner export month of the year. It Is estimated that the Cop will be issued next Monday, will show a decrease of over 10,000. 900 pounds in production, and consider able increase in domestic deliveries. It is not improbable. therefor that there was a further shrinkase of approximately 25.000,00o pounds in the worlds copper surplus during October.
 The wire business. which has been dull for year or more past, is now showing a considerable i'm provement Brass manufacturers con. tinue heavy buyers of copper, and consumption of sheet copper is at a new high record mark Brokers re port unusual activity in the old metal market. Dealers age buying
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
FORM BOOSTERS CLUB.

At the Adams Annex in Phoenix
 esterday morning a breakfast was given by President Foss of the Phoe- nix board of trade or chamber of com nerce of the following cities: Tue on, Prescott. Douglas. Mesa, Tempe. Kingman. Yuma and Globe.
 The purpose of this mornings meeting was the formation of a ter ritorial boosting board, comprised of a representative of each city or ganization in Arizona.
 Papers were read and speeches made touching on the subject by the following gentlemen: H. V. Fai- Tor. secretary of the Tucson chamber
 commerce; Frank Smith, secretary of the Globe chamber of commerce; Captain Crenshaw. immigration com missioner of Maricopa county: E. P. Grindell. secretary of the Douglas
 hainber of commerce, and President Richard Schweppe of the Tempe board of trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
Warren District Mines

In the Warren district one produc. tioa continues steadily at the proper ties Of the Copper Queen, c. & A, c.
 & r. and the Shatnck, the latter sending 100 tons daily to the Queen smeiter. There is no offort made to increase one production and a7 ac- count Of the large reserves but little development work is now gong on in any of the ground owned by the producing companies. The number of miners in the district at present is perhaps slightly less than a year ago because of rhe lack of development work Just how many men are now employed in the district cannot be stated definitely, but an estimate of 2oSo to 5000 would not be far from correct
 fhe many new arrangements and Improvements which the Copper Queen has been working on during the past three years have now ali been completed and the plant includ- ing the central hodsting shaft on the Sacramerao claim at Lowell, the con- meeting drifts from the Sacramento to the various other shafts with their trrdsey hne equipment for hauling ore, the new po~erhouse, besides many other improvements. All this MurT has resaitefg in materially one production.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

since the new concern will be capitar lized ar $500, 900 divided into 5cs0oo shares at a par value of $l0. per share. This step is necessary in order that funds for development work and operating be obtained; and, as the snort period of past work resulted in a proof of the mines richness, it is the intention of the owners to open up by the first of the year. It is expected that the greater part of the extra stock will be subscribed by the present stockholders. Had not litigation stopped forwarding work at the mine, three years ago, ic would today be one of Sonofa's stead fest producers of precious metal J. J. Evans is president; Jas. H. Kirk. wise president: I. McManus. treasurer, and Jno. V. Montague. secretary. Its properties lie in close proximity to the famous Chispas mine and experts declare that it pro misses to rival that heavy y1elder when it is thoroughly developed. At present engineers are on the ground. monumenting the boundaries in con- piiance with the New Mexican mining laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
THE SHELTERS

At the Copper Queen smelter con- strucion work promises to be an i'm portant feature during the coming year, in fact this work has already started and a good force is now en- gagged in clearing off the site for the plant of reyerbatory furnaces and Mo Douglas roasters which will be added to the smelling plant during the next
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
CUTS s. q p. ORE BODY

oke U tne large ore bodies of the Superior & Prtsburg, encountered in tk3s Da Norte claim and which raH to the line dividing the Del NCrte and Hardscrabble claim on the 150O and 1seo levels, has been cut by the Copper Queen. owner of the ..ards- crybble. on both the 15Oo ano
 leye1s. This new strike by the Queen has Tot yet been developed to great exunt, but it is expected that it will prove as valuable an assett of the Que1o as it was for the Superior & Pittsosrg.
 At the White Tail Deer shaft. of the Queen drifting is now going on with the purpose of getting inside the old workings. TDe 1900 levels which reach the Lowell country has now been equipped with heavier rails, made necessary by the heavy hsuIs on that level to the Saosemento shaft through | which the ore is hoisted 70 tke surface.
 The Lowell shaft is 10 be continu. ed down to the l600-level, according to plans and this work IS to be started at once.
 A large electric hoist is to te in stalled to handle the old southwest ern country. Experiments are being made with Edison storage batteries on the hauling levels connecting with the Sacramento shaft These experiments 4r-Cn fr Sstfzh hx.rs .g abolish the trolley lines now in use which prove both expensive and in- convenient The inning situation at the Irish Mag lnd Oliver shafts of the c. & A. is about the same as 1t was two weeks ago. The production of ore Is being held up to the same rate that has been maintained for the past two Roaths.
 At the Junction the ore strike made tn the bottom of the shaft, ar the deptA of 1725 feet contiaues to be ae principal development in that miEs The ore was struck in the west end of the shaft and is a high grade supfhiSe. The Junction shaft is now the deepest hole in the Warren dis. tricf.
 The striking of this ore in the shar may cause a complete change of plans for the future deveiopment of the Junction. Ia will not be sur. priang if the shaft js sunk to the 1900 level or even deeper as the result of this ore strike If the plans are not changed and the sink ing is discontinued drifting from the 100 will be started within the nex, two weeks.
 The large body of low grade sul phite struck at the Briggs south of the shaft is being opened up. This ore runs 2 to per cent in cop per 1nd is of commercial value.
 General Manager John Greenway of the c. & A and S. & P. and James Woods, superintendent of the C. & A smelter accompanied by Dr Ricketts, general manager of the Greene Cananea are in Montana visiting the big mines and smeltins pianez They will also visit the smelt CTS ip other states to observe the smeiter practice now being followet by the big companies. Mir. Greenwa, is expected to return to Bisbee by the frss of December
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-24

WEREN'T YOU SCARED?" ASKED JEFF.
going down to the creek to fish, but
believe I'd rather stay here and
plow."
Gladys laughed outright. "If you'd
rather plOw than go fishing you may
she said. You'd better come up to
the house and get some new whiffie-
trees, though
While JEFF was fixing the whifile-
trees Gladys went into the house and
came back with a couple Of fresh
dOughnuts.
Boys are never happy unless they
are eating" she remarked with the
wisdom of her sixteen years expert
ence. "You can't guess what We're
going to have for dinner" she added.
JEFF Strengthened up in sudden fear.
II can't stay to dlnner-not with your
aunt here" he cried.
"Oh, yes, you can" Gladys smiled
mischievously. If you won't eat you
can't plow."
It'll stay, then" announced JEFF re-
signedly as he drove away to the field.
That dinner was torture for the
! awkward boy, for, Gladys had told
the story Of the runaway, giving JEFF
| most of the credit, and both Mrs.
Sanders and her sister shOwered him
with praise until his face was as red
as the tabIeclOth and he was forced
to wipe the self conscious perspiration
out Of his eyes with his napkin. He
brought the uncomfortable occasion to
a close as quickly as possible and left
the table before he was half through
on the pretext that he heard the colt
kicking out in the barn.
About the middle Of the afternoon
Gladys went out to the field where
Jeff was working with big apple pie
| under her arm.
81 know you didn't eat half enough
dinner" she said. ut was too bad for
| them to bother you So"
81 ate ali wanted" lied jeff, at the
same time hungrily eying the pie.
'Then you don't want this" said
Gladys, starting to turn away.
"Oh, yes!' he cried in sudden alarm.
''That is, maybe could eat part OF
it. 1t looks awful good"
Gladys held it out to him.
"Did you make itT" he asked as he
started on the second quarter.
"Yes," replied Gladys, but 1t isn't
any better ON that account"
Il like 1t BETTER" said JEFF as he
handed her the empty plate and brush
ed the crumbs from his overalls.
1t was Gladys turn to blush now.
IF you don't stop making such
speeches I'll hate you as badly as L
do Harold Du VAL" she said.
"Do you hate him." cried JEFF ex-
citedly, jumping to the ground.
NO" answered Gladys quickly. "lts
Just the speeches l hate. l like Har-
old very much. He'd be as nice as
any one If he wasn't boy and had a
little ambition"
Jeff climbed slowly back to his seat
again. Did you know was going
away" he asked.
"Now cried Gladys, with sudden In
terea.. "Where tor