davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
SEES A LANDSLIDE
FOR P0|NDEXTER
DR.. King Says Spokane Can
didate Has Great Lead
in Sound Counties.

DR.. King and wife returned last
night from several weeks stay on
the Sound. They were on the go
most of the time, visiting the vari-
Gus places of interest and state that
while the trip was very enjoyable all
the way through, yet they did not
get as much rest as they desired.
On the way home a days stop was
made at Scenic Hot Springs.
Il believe" said DR.. King, that
Poindexter will win the popular vote
for senator this coming fall by as
great plurality as did Hiram John
son in the recent California election.
1t looks to me like a great landslide
all over the state for Poinjexter. I
am satisfied that even in Judge
Burke's and John l.. Wilson's coun-
ty, King, that Poindexter will have
greatly the best of it and that his
vote there will equal that of the
other two candidates.
In Pierce county, Ashton is go
ing to hold a greater proportion of
the vote, owing to his own personal
ity and the local pride in having a
candidate for United States senator,
but at the same time I am satisfied
that Poindexter is going to carry a
large proportion of the vote there.
Il made frequent calls at the Po-
indexter headquarters at Seattle.
There / met representatives from all
portions of the state, representing
ing industries of the state, and the
accounts all tally as to conditions in
the various cOunties-Poindext will
lead in all of them. There is a great
wave of protest over the state as to
national conditions.
Il am satisfied from Geographic
dispatches that Roosevelt is going
to be with us this year and am glad
that he has decided on a western
lOuI. 1d1I Cdu STE TIC manu- w
on the wall, and l am satisfied that
it is his desire to cut loose from AL
drich, Cannon and Ballinger. He
dislikes to throw them out bodily,
but am satisfied that he sent ennis
saries to them all for the purpose of
trying to induce them to voluntar-
lily resign.
while the state convention was
considered a standpat convention,
yet | talked with dozens of delegates
from King and Pierce counties.
These were sent by the machine but
their votes will be with us this fall.
| believe that as a result of the wave
of protest that is going up that the
republican party will be purified and
purged and that two years from now
the campaign will be along different
lines than the one of this year"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18

sized cities of the state. With this
business assured, Mr.. Bell of the
theatrical company has decided to
enlarge his company by the addition
of some eastern players of reputa-
ton. He will also secure the rights
to some high class plays for use in
this special engagement.
The play last night was 1.-THE Girl
of Eagle Ranch" a western comedy
drama in which action and laughter
were furnished in the large feasts to
which Bell audiences are becoming
accustomed. Tonight the bill is to
be a religious drama, 1.-THE Power Of
the Cross" 1t is said to be one Of
the strongest productions in the en-
tire repertoire of the company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
cash and the rest Is years at 8

cash and the rest Is years at 8
per cent; or will divide.
ALSO 81 ACRES under same water
system, fine soil, lays well; II
acres 4 year old orchard, 13 acres
apples, Stayman, Jonathan and
Delicious; acres peaches, rest
alfalfa; good 7-room house, good
barn, spring water piped to house
and barn; price only $22,5O0;
$1,000 cash, rest 10 years. This
years crop goes with place.
GREAT WESTERN REALTY co.
104 First st. Phone 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18

Texas Apple Dealers Interested.
Geo. r. Fisher, of the First Ma.
tional bank, was in receipt of let
ter this morning from large apple
dealer in Texas, stating that this
section had Investigated the merits
of the Wenatchee valley apples and
wanted to be placed in touch with
local dealers here that he might pur-
chase in carload lots. The Texas
market is large one and has been
supplied in the past to a great ex-
tent by Missouri and Colorado ap-
pies but a better quality is desired
for the best trade and the dealer de-
sires to get in touch with growers
and dealers in this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
County Treasurer Issues Call.

County Treasurer Battles has is
sued a call for warrant redemption
for August 10. The warrants to be
redeemed are mostly school district
warrants, though there are a few
general, road and bridge and county
Indebtedness warrants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
Notice to Fruit Growers.

l will load a car of watermelons
tomorrow, August 10, for Spokane.
Prices there will be $40 to $25 per
ton. Good Bartlett and Flemish
Beauty pears, and peaches, prunes,
plums and cants for Saturday car
for Spokane. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
z = = = = = = = = = = = q = =
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I
= = Z = = = = + = = = = = . 4 4
REALTY BARGAINS

35 ACRES of the finest soil on earth,
with all the water you want, 81
acres of one year apples, half
Winesaps, half Stayman Winesap,
and is taken care of for another
year; land lays perfect. We can
sell you this for $22,500; $1,000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap; 100 acres fruit
land, three miles from Pateros on
Methow river and under ditch.
Mrs. Helen Bolt, owner, 2OO2 Col
by avenue, Everett, Wash. 500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18

GENTLEMEN-DRE IN THE
latest style without cost to you. Nc
soliciting or agency. Postal brings
particulars. Manly Tailoring Co.,
147-5th Ave-, Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
PLASTERING CONTRACTS.

All contracts for plastering taken
either before or after my accident
will be carried out as planned.
L. H. DUNCAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
WAITRESS WANTED

WANTED-Girl to wait ON table,
either whole or part time. Call at
Japanese Restaurant. Orondo ave.
$40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18

LOST EYE GLASSES.
glasses, with short chain
and hairpin. Please return to
. World Office and receive reward.
S-2O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary ir-
Irregularities and rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
COW FOR SALE

COW FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Good mich COW. Call
on or address 215 North D street.
Phone 484. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18

The New York Giants are not play
ing to so large crowds at home as in
former years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
PURSE LOST

LOST-Small tan colored purse with
50 in it and sample of dress
goods. Phone Alb. 500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
COAL.

ROSLYN LUMP-COme' and get your
winter supply now. 50 at the
car or $3.50 delivered from car.
Best coal in the west. Try it.
Phone 545. The Cannery.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

third trial. and candidate for Lieuteh-
ant Governor, defeated last year, was
ambitious TO move up one peg ana run
again. An outsider appeared in the neid
and suggested a new deal all around
The clash OF personal interests which re-
suited appealed TO the party's love OF
head cracking scrimmage, and hundreds
of patriots went 10 the convention nan
with blood in their eyes and stuffed
clubs under their coats When after two
secret ballots il appeared that the former
candidate for Lieutenant Governor was
outrunning the former candidate for
Governor the strain on human nature
became too great As the dispatches
from Boston tersely put il, then came
the riot Possibly the Massachusetts
Democracy viii eventually get a state
ticket Of some sort on the official bal
lot. But that is a secondary considera-
ton. Il has already attained the chief
object Of its existence as a political as
sociation- It has enjoyed Oh its own
premises another soul stirring and mus
Gle wrenching free fight.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
DIX AND NTRPHT

The history Of Mr Dix in politics
holds out positive assurances that he
would not be independent of Boss Muir
ply in the Governors chair Mr.. Dix
WAS one Of the organizers of the Demo
cratic League. which. while publicly pre-
tending 10 aim ar the reha bilitation Of
the Democratic party and its rescue
from the discredited hands into which il
had fallen. was secretly operating IN
MUrphy's interests all the time. carry
ing out his orders and aiding him 10
make himself sole master Of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Dix never protested
at this use Of the league and never de
clared that II was as necessary for the
party to rid itself Of the Tammany boss
as of the Erie County boss. When Con
ners was retired. II was Murphy who
made Mr.. Dix his successor. Mr.. Dix
has been state chairman ever since.
And the net result Of his chairmanship.
including endless visiting Of all parts of
the state and smoothing out of difficult
ties everywhere. is that NIurphys domi-
nation Of the Democratic party is at last
tNlLfl4CiF d41tE ~ NltF eAAtAA
authority with him. Said the corre-
spondent Of The New York Times"
Dem regarding the Rochester con
vention-
Never before has Tammany Hall been
in such unQuesticned control Of q state
convention. Never before has any Tam
many boss been enthroned IS state
leader in the unlimited way in which
Murphy IS recognized to-day The con
vention is in the hollow Of his hand.
And as 10 Murphy's absolute power,
the other Democratic and independent
newspapers agreed with The Times"
At recent conventions the Democracy
has been ruled by two men. Murphy and
Conners. At the last convention it was
ruled by one, Murphy SO much has
been accomplished by Mr. Dix's jour
neys about the state in the interests of
harmon" Tho Democratic party has
been Tammanyized 10 a degree never be
fore approached. And now Murphy
makes Dix his candidate for Governor.
If any one can find in al this CTidence
that the state administration viii not
be Tammanyized under Dix, we cannot
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
LIFE SAVERS.

lmpelled by their enthusiasm 10 get 20
their work in the morning. an enthus-
asin eduaned only by their yearning to
fly back to the bosoms Of their families
al night body Of citizens Of New York
yesterday threw a young woman, per
haps a wage Garner like themselves, and
Ike themselves fired with the ambition
not to lose the fraction of d second OF
valuable time, down the stairs OF a sub
way station. she struck on her head on
the concrete platform. tainted. was hur-
ried TO a hospital, revived and found to
have escaped unhurt.
1t was her puffs that saved her, by
acting as a mattress Thus is it proved
once more that the beautiful is also the
useful and that womaus adorning of
herself is not all Idle vanity. These
curLs deserve to 60 down'in history be-
side the package of love letters that, ac-
cording to an old and tender tradition.
stopped the bullet seeking the soldiers
heart IN the heat of battle. We know
that there are unsentimeutal. scofting
variants Of the story. in which other OBJ
jects are represented as rendering the
same service, even unto a pack OF play
ing cards. but we regard them as spuri-
Gus and unworthy of remembrance. 1t
is different with these puffs. They ap-
peal 10 the imagination.
We're they blond? Were they bru-
nette? Were they shorn from a fair
Saxon's maiden head To fulfil their des-
tiD,, in the New World or did they once
adorn. plated and interviewer with rib
bon. some dark poll in the Middle King
dom? Wcre they her own" TO employ
a significant phrase of femininity?
Whatever they were, one sees the legend
growing before his eyes with it's inter
national possibilities Of the poesy Of
modern intercourse, or its strictly native
gignihcance. al hal 70 wornans pufts,
They have justified their invention. they
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ImTeemenfs.

ACADEMY OF NTUSlC-2-S.l5-The PRISONER
of Zen6a-
A1.iIAMBRA-2-s- -vaudcvillc-
snfFrRTI- a-s-Scrooge
ASTOR-e lis .l.s-SeNen DAYS.
FE-IkSCsa-o ..n-T-he Concert.
ssfT(lIT-a-ES-S -I5-Ny Man
BROADWAY Forgot ,..,.--.,,-..
Il sASTNo-2.15-S:1 :15-fie came iIuih 49, Mi.s-
CIRCT.F2-s:I5-S.I .I5-Tne Chocolate SoldleI.
t-TTvY THE A-RE-2 .5a-S-The Old tdohl'a
COMEDY .se-S .;O-The Little DaErozeL
AT-1-S-NGudeVille.
-PTTFRTON-2-1--S. .ao-T'he CoruiIluleis-
DsTy'S-s. s.a0-S .3a-Bahy Mine.
F-NTpTPE,-a- Ia-S l.s-Smith- -,,.
5ATFTT-s: :lss--s -CIet-Tslch- Quick "~i''''e
.-aFFFTt-Ez- Is Anti -Aiatrir,ony-
CT0FF-e e:l5-S :Is,-The Cir in tie Train
TlAt-EFT-T- S:15-NothcI
FsaNNERST II \ sie .l.'-N au9, y ,-s-..
4-TPaTD oI-ATT-a. .lss-S l'5--Tilbcs Nlsh1-
P.69iiSR0ArE-e-s-T-he International Cup
Fallet q y NiaEsT;lhe IN nesd1ieTs ss51i,9 1Ah'
s-,-rs-- II Al-T-- o-15-S .1.,-Die Scil715iESleE
r05- 1y-T-FF-F- S-e Is -1E-Alrla. Where Ao
K,lIcK X F;R R.BoCKER - 2.15 - s:l5 - Our Miss
7IT,f,IS-Ty . .l.,--s .15-7he Couutry Toy.
,-,-T-r-AT lbs 80 Decorating Cieineltin1
Ty-F7t-s.I, l-- Madame y. 60
:. ,.ANIFATTAN OPERA HOtSt---
Hams th- Flute Ilsyer - ~, -,ss.,,r
It tha T4lird FIoo- Back
NV AMSTERDAM - 2:15 - SIS - MadaIne
,r-vT K-a.ls-s.ls-T1o Deacon and the
r,f-Pf e.ls-s:1s-Robecos of sunny brook
-r7E 4,l NEw THEATRE -2:1s-s;l5-rhe Blue
,,-.4,I,25-Iz-s -2.ls-s.15-h Jimmy Nslen-
u-=-Sr Esd a.fs-s.is-Ts1s Lo;terv Man
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
mEAhAENN - LLNRON-

IN view Of what has now happened 1T
Lisbon it Is Of interest 10 recall that
only three weeks ago the King. of
course at the recommendation of MS
ministers. signed a decree granting am
nesty 10 various republican journalists
who had persistently maligned him and
his mother and had melted the populace
10 revolt against the monarchy. The
next dsv the police discovered q great
store Of bomb cases and chemicals for
making explosives in the rooms Of d
republican agitatcr. A little later re
publican leaders openly declared that =
revolution was close at hand. in which.
however they would XIII and hurt as
few persons as possible.
The fact that the government bad
knowledge Of these things and vet took
no steps. apparently. 10 avert or to meet
the threatened crisis argues a weakness
or an ineptitude 50 great as at least TO
explain the fate which has now over
come Il In fact. in nearly all respects
the Portuguese government for years
past has. with perhaps one exception,
been wretchedly weak That exception
was the vigorous dictatorship Of AIr
Franco. which. however. was detested
by those who should have upheld il. and
which went out of existence with an
awful tragedy. There can be no ques-
tion that a radical change of admins
trative methods was urgently. we might
say imperatiyeIy, needed.
Not a bad form Of government but
bad administration has been the curse
OF Portugal The existing constitution
is almost rs good. lis liberal and as pro-
Cressiye as the republicans themselves
could hope to make it. The trouble has
lain in the maiadministrst ton or non
administration Of it. And that is pre-
cisely why there are those who cannot
help regarding the new republic with
doubt Poets and professors might wrjlc
a good constitution were now one
needed. but ii Is not So certain that they
can give practical efficieney and bcnci-
cence TO d constitution. however good il
may be Yet those who have such doubts
and fears may he happily disappointed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The provisional govern
-nent in Portugal has placed guns so as
TO command Lisbon, France and Spain
viii follow England's lead in the matter
of recognition Of the provisional repub-
lie Il was reported from Madrid
that the Portuguese royal family may
ultimately reside in France - Cap
tain Macievich. who held the Russian
aviation record for altitude. was killed
by q fall from his biplsne at St Peters
burg - Eleven new cases OF cholera
and six deaths from the plague were re
ported from Naples == The Bank Of
Bombay advanced its discount rate from
:. TO 4 per cent.
DOMESTIC. .-Fx- President Roosevelt
spoke II Bristol and Knoxville Tenn,
defending his doctrine Of New Nation
ahsrn.~ Henry II. HoTt and
charles n. Pepper, who are connected
with the state Department. went 70
Beverly from Valley Forge, Penn where
they conferred with Secretary Knox, 70
,-pport TO President Taft and receive in
structions regarding Canadian recl-
rrorfrv The House Of Bishops Of
ihe Episcopal Church at the convention
in Ciucinnati rejected By one vote the
constitutional amendment for the sp-
-teintmeur Of SuffTagsn bishops. -= A
subpoena was issued by the BOTlD1er in
VestiEatien I'm chicago for Speaker
SlurTleff oT the Illinois House Of Repre-
Sulimsn. Of Cohoes, y y admitted 10
Trabste at Albany. bequeathed the en-
lire estate Of 24Oe.e00 TO philanthropic
purposes. = The Atlas Tack Com
psUy, Of Fair Haven. Mass. admitted
that there was "A shortage in The &C
counts Of its late president, eZ-Congress-
man George Y. Weymouth -= II va s
learned AT Fall River. Mass that fhe
seven mills Of the Fall River Iron Works
COMPANY owned 10y n. a.. d Borden. Of
New York would resume fun time. be
ginning next y eek.
CITY -Stocks were duh and irregular.
Miss Anna Nolinsky WAS arrested
on the complaint Of Jacob II Schiff and
committed go Bellevue for examination
a. 10 her sanity. == Charles = Muir
phv forced jhe nomination of John !
DelanN for the supreme Court to succeed
Justice Edward r. Whitney. = Fear
was EXPRESSED that George Ide NalCom,
n broker who disappeared on sunday.
had u ken his own life = Cardinal
LoEDp celebrated poutihcal mass IN the
1lreSpnce of 1900 nuns and brothers of
the various religious orders. The
police found no clew 10 the Identity 0f
2 woman gfho was murdered un River
>i6n Drive == The sugar business de-
pended wholly on the state bounty. ac-
,orGluc ia witnesses before the graft
hunters. but the cash tokens of apPre-
cfatinn" n legislators were deferred un-
7il The bills were passed.
TEF VEEATF5 f-It-Ind fratious for to-
day. Fair Thr temperature YESTERDAY
Highest - degrees: lowest "a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Referring 70 your report Of the ses-
sion Of the New York Presbytery Of late
date, IT seems q pity that those clerical
gentlemen vhc ind SO much difficulty in be
lieving in the literal resurrection of Christ
do not give \ little careful and unpreju-
diced study Of. the subject as dealt with by
St Peter in his sermon on the Day OF
Pentecost, as recorded in Acts, il. In thst
discourse the Apostle reminds his hearers
Of the divine promise 20 David, made
doubly sure by the oath Of the Almighty
THAT of the fruit of his CDavids) Ious
Christ should be raised Up 10 sit on his
Davids) throne" ard goes on 20 declare
that in order that that promise might be
fulfilled the resurrection of our Saviour s
body was all indispensable prerequisite.
The reason is not far to seek. Christ was
the son Of David By virtue Of his physical
birth OF Mary. of the lineage of David
The kingdom over Israel had been given 10
David and his sons forever. so that for
Christ 10 succeed to David's throne and
kingdom He must not only become David s
son according to the flesh, but must con-
tinue to be so forever. His death was ab-
solutely necessary to redeem Israel. and
His resurrection was just as necessary that
he might reign over Israel
1t is also worth while to note that the
promise to David recorded in Psalm lxxxix.
81. that his seed should continue forever
and his throne be built TO all generations
has been fulfilled to date. The royal house
Of Britain is said to so back to Zedekiah.
the last Davidian king to reign in Jerusa-
lem. a book entitled THE ROYAL House OF
Britain" now in its fourth edition, pro
fesses 70 prove the above contention.
e. L. BARROW
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
PURE MILK LEAGUE CHARTER
New Organization Viii Work Both at
Home and Abroad.

Justice Guy signed yesterday a certif-
cate Of incorporation Of the International
Pure 1Iiik League the first object OF which
is to foster and encourage thu production.
distribution and consumption OF pure milk
and pure food generally, and to promote
the interests Of the producer, dealer and
consumer. \ further object Of the new or
ganizatiOn is to promote methods Of clean
Iiness In the handling Of the food supplied
10 the consumer.
The league means 70 promote local and
foreign organizations OF similar character,
with or without the league as . central or
parent body. The directors are Mrs. Ethel
VI. Wagner Hooke. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Cook,
Mrs Daisy Allen story. Mrs FLORENCE
Guernsey. Mrs. Anna q. Brown, Mrs A
NJ. Palmer. Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
Miss Mary Garrett Hey, Mime. Marie Cross
Newhaus Mrs. Ina Brevoort Roberts. Miss
Florence .. Finch, Miss sara \ Palmer,
Mrs. Mary J. MacNutt. Mrs. Horace A.
Rounds and Mrs Mabel G. Russell
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
B0SsEs AND JUDGE8HIPs.

The power 10 dictate judicial nomlna-
tons is one with which a political boss
is loath TO part. In the past be has as
serted his right to discipline judges as
well as To make them. Some years ago
Richard Croker took a dislike 10 Justice
Dslv. Of this district. and would not
allow him 10 be rerominated. and Mr.
Murphy has consistently used his power
10 put on the bench judges owing their
selection as candidates 10 his favor.
The wholesome practice Of renomlna-
ting occupants Of the bench who have
given satisfactory service has now be
come So well csta bliShed IN state poll
tics that even dealers in political com
modities ike 1Ir. Murphy respect II.
They do not dare 10 antagonlze the
voters of the entire state.
But in the few judicial districts which
are still boss-ridden tendency exists
TO violate the rule of denominations
whenever a promising opportunity Of
fers. Evidently. the Democratic bosses
in the 1st and Cd districts think that
this is "a time when they can take risks.
The Democratic judicial convention in
the ID District met Thursday and re-
nominated two Of the three justices
Samuel T. Maddox and Harrington Put
nam-whosc terms are about to expire,
but refused 10 renominate the third
Carret !. t1aTretson. Justice Garretson
has served n full term on the bench with
credit. and the Democratic delegates
from Queens. his own county, supported
him for renominatiOn. But Mr.. Nc
Cooey. Nh Murphy's understudy in
Brooklyn. swept him aside i'll favor Of
Patrick Z. Callahan. The district in
cludes the counties of Kings. Queens,
Nassau. Suffolk and Richmond. but all
three nominations went TO Kings
Air McCooey must have acted on a
hint from Mr. Murphy, who had already
decided 70 refuse a denomination TO
Justice Edward Z Whitney of the 1st
District. and nominate John :. Delapy
in his stead. 1lcCooey turned down q
Republican Justice and Mr.. Murphy has
now turned down a Democratic justice.
The motive was the same IN both cases
to parcel out the jud-eships as
pOjitipgl Spoils