davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
WASHINGTON FRUIT CROP.
viii be Twice rs Large as ANY Pre-
vious Yield, Says horticultural
Commissioner.

f. A. Huntley, state horticultural
commissioner for Washington, gave
out the following statement in North
Yakima recently:
The fruit crop in Washington
this year is the most remarkable ever
known All kinds of fruits promise
enormous yields. There are no fail
ures. I do not believe that there ever
was a section in any part of the
United States where the yield of
peaches has ever been as heavy as
it will be in eastern Washington this
summer The trees in many sections
were SO heavily loaded with fruit
that orehardists were compelled to
pick off young peaches in order to
save their trees from breaking down
under the weight of the fruit
THE increase in the total produc-
ton of fruit will be partially due to
increased acreage of orchards just
coming into bearing and also to the
increased size of bearing trees.
THE cherry crop is so large in
some sections that growers are not
picking the early varieties This is
due in some instances to the fact
that they can not obtain pickers and
also because the markets are glutted,
despite the fact that shipments have
been made to all available markets -
Mr.. Huntley stated that the straw
berry growers all over the state are
harvesting the largest berry crop
ever produced in the state. He said
that the large yields Of Washington
berry fields demonstrate conclusively
the fine profits that can be realized
on Washington land from berry
growing
He declared that experience has
shown that conditions for straw
berries are more favorable in west
ern Washington than in other parts
of the state, but that the eastern
Washington growers have the ad-
vantage in being able to get berries
onto the market earlier than the
west side growers. The two sections,
however, he said, do not conflict, in
asmuch as one crop is finished be-
fore the other ripens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
Notice.

Is hereby given to all patrons
of the city water to have repaired
and keep in repair all faucets, toilets,
hydrants, etc, that are in bad condi-
ton, and leakage stopped within five
days from the date of publication of
this notice and to observe strictly
the sprinkling hours. All patrons
north of South Palouse river sprinkle
from 3 to I pm All south of Palouse
river from 6 to s pm. These rules
must be observed.
By order of the city council.
G. N. Henry, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

North Beach for enjoyable outings,
and at the same time, all the COM
forts of home.
Negotiations are now pending with
Portland capitalists for the installa-
ton of a water system to supply the
beach and surrounding countryside
with fine mountain water with the
elimination Of this project, one of
the obstacles to an otherwise incom-
parable locality is cultivated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat;
Poland China boar, eligible to regis
tering; one pair mare mules; 3 and 4
years old, broke Enquire Of G. w
Metcalf. Phone, Farmers. 3X5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

All parties on College Hill who in
tend laying sewer to their houses will
save money by leaving orders with
j. T.. Hammond within the week.
Phone Main 421. June 10-2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

Telephone Duthie for your KEN
mer and Rock Springs coal. soft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of Albert Reaney, deceased
and to all persons having claims
against his estate to present the same
to the undersigned at the law office
of Neill and Dow at Pullman, Wash
ington, accompanied with the proper
vouchers, within one year from date
Of the first publication of this no
tice or be forever barred.
Date of first publication is May
27th, 1910.
Phebe A. Reaney,
Administrators of the estate OF
Albert Reaney, deceased.
May 27-June24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
Housed

In tn
cial SCI
inyesti
consider
raise in
tributed
con gress
quantitit
telephon
The inc
food by
was also
cause.
the sena
man of t
the folio
lncreaa
duets anC
Shiftin
ducing to
and local
Immigl
calities.
REDUCED
IN lower
Increased
ton.
lncreasi
agricultur
cd, farmer
market tn
1t Was foul
ed prices,
crease ther
Cold sto
In PREVENT
prices of
The seasons
Wholesalers
best possib
vance price
increased
Industrial
organizat
dealers
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
|IlA1NGIlES OCaM
!. 1fM sI6u1@N .ER

Chantilly lace, or the silk lace of
Spanish shawls, is an effective fancy
for straw hats.
A French looking hat is large leg
horn trimmed with lavender orchids
and finished with a knot of pale blue
velvet.
The use of black lace on white satin
chiffon, etc, is general, and here one
often finds the addition OF the vivid
color note in connection with black
and white frocks.
White chiffon or net covered with
beads of silver, gold or the pure white.
is being used as lining to many OF
the handsome gowns or waists made
of diaphanous materials.
Among the smart buttons shown
this spring are those OF cut steel. set
In colored stones. These buttons are
mounted in mother-of-pearl rims,
matching the stones In color.
The craze for yelling the frock ap-
pears to be as keen as ever, and near
ly every smart dress Is yelled with
chiffon or fine crepon. Royal blue,
yelled with black chiffon. is frequently
to be seen.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
THE SCANTY NEW SKIRTS.
A Woman Should Well Consider Her
Lines Before Wearing One Of
These Deformlties.

The modern fashions with their
scanty skirts and tied up look about
the heels, does not make for grace
and should be judiciously worn II one
is not to appear ridiculous.
A woman who dons one Of these de-
formities should not only consider her
lines but must go to a dressmaker
who knows lines. Otherwise results
are deplorable when not laughable.
II you cannot afford to go to the
best dressmakers never go in for ex-
aggerations. Put thought into your
toilet and remember that II women
who are sensible will not refrain from
being slaves of the passing mode with
no thought Of incongruity. women who
are vain should.
Go especially slow on the new skirt.
Some are impossibly ugly; most are
unbecoming, save to the beanpole
type, as they cut us In two; and all
give women a carriage that is COM
bination of slide and wriggle which
makes the walk of the Chinese woman
of fashion with her bound feet an
athletic stride in contrast.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
Novel liable Decoration.

At dinner party there was a
charming Jack Horner pie made of
pink crepe paper, the top covered
with pink carnations in the center OF
the table. Pink satin ribbon went to
each place, held down by wee white
porcelain jardinere in which one pink
lily stood erect and stately; beaming
against these dainty favors were the
place cards lettered in gold. There
were nine guests and the effect of the
circle of lilies was lovely. The tiny
jardineres were filed with earth so
the lilies did not fade. This idea may
be carried out in any flower. With the
dessert course, ribbons were pulled
revealing a souvenir for each guest
done up in pink paper. They were all
characteristic of some fad of the
guest and created much merriment.
MADAME NERRL
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
An Announcement Luncheon.

An unusually pretty luncheon was
given for a recent bride. The floral
decorations we're entirely of bridal
wreath and American beauty roses.
The centerpiece was a large circle Of
bridal wreath, over which a beautiful
double heart OF American beauties
was suspended. At each plate was
long stemmed beauty" to which was
attached a wee heart-shaped envelope
containing the cards of the happy
pair. Tall silver candlebras held pure
white candles with American beauty
shades. The favors were white satin
heart-shaped boxes, with handpoint-
ed beauty rose and the monogram of
the couple In gold. They were filed
with heart-shaped bonbons. AT the
wedding all the attendants wore coro-
nets of bridal wreath and carried
beauty roses; the crowns were all
white. 1t was a most beautiful and
ST. liking professional.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
A Sand Pile Party.

An innovation in children's parties
was certainly started by a mother Of
three, whose babies clearly loved COM
pany. She sent cards illustrated with
"sunbonnet" babies asking a dozen
children to come in their "rompers"
from 3 to 5. On a bright Saturday
afternoon the merry throng appeared
to find a load of delightfully."- clean
sand a set of sand toys for each child
and a pail and shovel. There was a
low table, tub of water with which
to mix the sand to the right consis-
tency for pies; spoons. cake tins, and
shakers to sprinkle sugar" and salt"
oh Joy, there was a dish Of flour for
icing
1t was the Jolliest, happiest party
imaginable. Sandwiches. ice cream,
cake (angel food) and lemonade were
served and each child took home the
sand toys for souvenirs. including the
shovel and pail
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
An Outdoor Fete.

A young woman who lived in the
country. also near the shore Of one
OF our great lakes, planned this happy
day for her friends.
She was entertaining house party
OF four, then she issued charming
cards bearing snap" shot Of the
house, with the following diversions;
from ten to twelve, tennis" zero
quet," archery" luncheon al fresco at
once; on the veranda until three; surf
bathing and beach party with picnic
supper at six, Lawn party with dan
cling at half after eight. The guests
took in all or as many Of the features
as they could, all showing up at the
party. The lawn was beautifully deco
rated with lanterns, fairy lamps and
several electric headlights, making 1t
a scene like fairy land.
A few stringed instruments fur
nished the music. Refreshments con-
sisting OF watermelons. ices, fruits,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
A "Cat" Contest.

At a party of the "Spinsters" club,
the host passed little programs cut
out OF cardboard in shape Of cat; the
heading was Cats You Have Met" the
following questions were written; the
hostess reading the answers later.
l. A dangerous cat-Catastrophe.
2. An aspiring cat-Catamount.
3. A cat that can swim-Catfish.
l. A cat that can hy-Catbird.
S. A cat that will be a butterfly
erpillar.
g. A library cat-Catalogue.
T. A cat that asks questions-Cate-
chism.
g. A cats near relation-Catkin.
O. A cat that is good to eat-Catsup.
10. A horned cat-Cattle.
II. A cat that throws stones-Catapault.
II. A tree cat-Catalpa-
49, A water cat-Cataract
a. A cat that fiavors the grapes
Catawba.
15. a cat that covers acres Of ground
Cataclysm.
IS. A subterranean cat-Catacomb.
IT. A cat that, living. appears dead
Catalepsy.
Is. A cat priced as a sem-Catseye-
10. A cat with cold-Catarrh.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06

Full length, tan Bahama, Ben
galine cloth, black shawl collar
and cuffs, black and white shep-
herd check cloth Coats; regular
1880 and $500 values.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06

Sixteenth ST. and 615 Fifteenth St
sILVERsMITH KILLER ProPrietors
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
Saws Marcus:

Begin the morning by saying to thy
self: 81 shall meet the busybody, the
ungrateful, arrogant. deceitful. envi'
GUS, and unsocial But | who have
seen the nature OF the good. that 1t is
beautiful, and of the bad. that 1t Is
ugly, can be injured by none of them "
Marcus Aurelius.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
II Aanpens in Russia.

Things are done differently in Rus
sia than In this country A jockey
was seen to pull his mount in race
on one of the tracks recently and one
of the men who had bet on the horse
promptly shot him.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
Firmly Fastened.

Three-year-old Loren was pulling
baby's pink toes for amusement. Papa.
who was holding baby, said: BE care
full, son, you might pull his toes OH
To which Loren replied: ON. no.
daddy. they won't come OIL; they
got nails in EN-"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06

small cakes and bonbons were served
on the porch from the dining room that
opened out on It by a series OF French
doors. Automobiles met the trains
and took city guests to the station.
The men wore fannels and the girls
short dainty wash frocks at the dance
and all had a glorious time.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
The Best He Could Do.

Noble Whatever 1t Is
I've shot. It makes a most unearthly
row.
Keeper-Yes; poor BIZ amt got
musical voice, 'as'e? But heard MN
say he was going to take singing les
son.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
For Mixing Concrete.

For mixing concrete spade ha'
been invented with long, oval holes
In the blade, the perforations allow
ing the finer cement to flow through
and give the face a finer finish.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
EDITORIAL.

The editor who gave up his seat
to a lady on the train said he was
crowded out to make room for more
ter."-Judge
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
To Destroy Gunpowd er

Tne safest way to destroy black
te:. Hereby dissolving the saltpeter.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-06
London's Theatcrs.

C0,932 people and 64.S51 also can get
into the music halls.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

compressed air plant, the use of
which will be free to the patrons of
the shop. OF course no pumping will
be necessary for the autoist with flat
tires when he can use this plant.
The company will carry full line
of tires and tire accessories for the
trade as well as the facilities to ham
die any kind of tire troubles.
The plant is in charge of William
Herbert, for twenty years an expert
enced rubber worker, who came here
last year from Newark, N. j., to ac-
oept position with MIR. Chaplin in
the old works. He has held respon-
sible positions with such concerns as
the Michelin tire concern and other
large manufactures of rubber goods.
Mr.. Lee will devote his entire time
to the business and will no doubt
find himself as successful in this line
as in others that he has followed in
the Grand valley.
The plant has ample capacity not
only to care for all the business of
Grand Junction and Mesa county. but
will have ample facilities to compre-
fend all work of that kind for the
western slope. Frank l. Lee hangs the
word success" up in any undertake
ing in which he engages and he un-
nuestionably will make a success in
this new industry for Grand juno
ton
Grand Junction and western slope
artoists are to be congratulated that
th7v ran have nccess to such a manu-
'Prtorv close ct hand. where hereto
fc-e All that work had to be sent out.
Thera is ample room for such an in
stitrtion. and 1t is bound to be a
success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
MONEY FOR
VALLEY s
NEW MOVE

Already results are being shown
locally of the organization of the
Grand Junction Orchard Land asso-
citation. an accounto which forma-
tion is given elsewhere in this issue.
a. c. Milne, chairman of the above
organization states that the full plan
OF operation has been settled upon.
The association has decided to send
the delegation of three members, N.
A. Glasco, Il. e. Udlock and Charles
A. Smith. to the east with the par
ticular object of interesting visitors
TO the land shows at Chicago and
Council Bluffs
In order to be ready to do immed-
late business the association seeks
exclusive options on property in the
Grand valley. 1t Is their intention.
not only to dispose of any. property
for which they may find purchasers.
but also to conduct general cam
palgn OF advertising with the idea of
sending representative buyers and
homeseekers to Grand Junction.
: On Aheir arrival they will be met
by other members of the association
who VIII show them any property in
which they may be particularly inter
ested, or any other property or bust
ness propositions which they may
wish to investigate.
The association has decided to ac-
eept donations from such as desire to
become honorary members, feeling
sure that the larger the fund at their
disposal the better the results that
can be secured by them for the ulti-
mate advantage of every properly
property owner and business man in
this section.
1t is the aim of the association to
set aside a certain proportion of the
teErrings derived from sales made to
carry on II possible continuous cam
paign as outlined. No salaries will
be paid for services of any kind. their
only profit will come from actual
sales. They feel sure that working
together along these lines they will
do more business and bring in more
people than could possibly be accom-
plished by working separately.
The following is one of the first
communications received by the asso-
citation in regard to its work. 1t
fshould be read and initiated by many.
Grand Junction, Nov. 4, 1910.
Mr.. A. C. Milne,
Chairman, the Grand Junction
Orchard Land Assertion. City:
Dear Sir:-I request the privilege
of being enrolled as an honorary
member of your association and will
subscribe 5000 to your fund to be
used as your executive committee may
decide. l make this donation to the
fund believing that the plan you pro-
pose to follow is the best that has
come to my attention. and cannot
fail to draw the attention of eastern
investors and homeseekers to the un-
rivalled advantages of the Grand
valley, Yours sincerely,
ARTHUR H. Stokes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
RUBBER TIRE WORKS WILL
START HERE NEXT WEEK
Frank |. Lee Establishes Local Industry on
Large Scale With Complete Equip
ment and Plant

The best equipped rubber tire
works west of Chicago will be ready
Tor business in this city next week
when the Mesa Rubber Tire Works
opens in its new home on Seventh
street opposite the Telephone build
ing. Mr.. Frank l. Lee, a pioneer
business man of this city, recently
purchased the tire business of H. C.
Chaplin, constructed a new building
for the company and installed the
largest and most modern appliances
in the west, for the manufacture of
tires. This is the only tire works
between Denver and Salt Lake City,
but no shops in either of these cities
have an equipment that will compare
with this new industry in Grand
junction.
While most of the enterprises CT
this character throughout the west
|use dry heat in handling tube work
'on auto tires. the Mesa Tire Works,
,by reason of its modern equipment, is
able to vulvanize that portion Of the
tire only that needs attention. In
retreading, for instance, the older
method was to use an open kettle.
exposing the whole tire to the heat
and deadening the rubber all over the
tire. In the new molds used by Mr..
Lee the heat is applied just where it
Is needed and the tire comes out with
all the finish of factory-made tire.
There are twelve of these molds in
the new shop, SO that there is ample
equipment to handle all the tire trou-
bles of western slope autoists. The
appliances installed here are precisely
the same as those used in the Morgan
& Wright factory in Detroit.
A feature Of the equipment which
will appeal to local autoists Is the
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
MAHONY BACK;
DID GOOD WORK

Thomas f. Mahoney, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of this
city and one of the three members of
the state immigration bureau, has
been entrusted with the entire detail
work OF preparing the Colorado ad-
vertising campaign and fruit exhibit
it the Council Bluffs horticulture
congress. Mr.. Mahony returned to-
day from Denver. where he met the
other members of the bureau and
transacted great mass of routine
work preparatory to the state exhibit
at these two shows.
This is the greatest advertising
campaign the state has ever known,
and the first In which all sections
have united in state exhibit. Big
eight-sheet posters will be put up all
over the cities around Council Bluffs
and Chicago. advertising the exhibit
from Colorado and the Grand Valley
moving pictures. The Colorado
booths will be gorgeously Illuminated
in the evening, and will be decorated
with, profusion of carnations and
chrysanthemums.
Nine counties over the state. will
be represented at the Chicago show.
Two booths from Mesa county-one
Cath IL Jill i<olhd anu
a booth from Montrose and one from
Montezuma will represent the west
ern slope. These fruit exhibits are of
the highest character; and, together
with the great amount of literature
win make a fine showing from this
section.
Clarence A. Lyman will lecture on
the Grand valley while the moving
pictures are being shown. There will
be two lectures a day during the en-
tire show.
The president of the Chicago Land
Show has invited Mr. Mahony to ad-
dress congress of fruit growers from
81 states on the Grand valley and it's
resources. He has accepted.
Speaking of the advertising work
being done by the immigration board.
Mr.. Mahony declared that it was at
tracing attention throughout the un-
ion. Over $4,000 win be spent ad-
vertising the states resources to fac
tory builders by display ads in the
eastern newspapers and magazines.
This will be followed up by d bulletin
service furnished to all chambers of
commerce in the state. giving them a
line on every man who wants to To-
cate factory or similar enterprise in
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
STORM PUTS WIRES
OUT OF COMMISSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. A storm of
midwinter intensity which came
booming up the Atlantic coast las1
night bringing with it sharp gales
and heavy falls of snow and rain, left
today broad trail of broken wire
communication along the seaboard.
Telegraph companies were beset with
difficulties in ali directions. The
storm was apparently the severest be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. an
wires between those cities being
down.
The state of Pennsylvania suffered
from soggy, clinging snow and wires
across that state were reported down
or working only intermittently. Ear
ly communication with Chicago was
obtained by way of Boston, thence to
the west.
Five steamships due at quarantine
this morning are still unreported
They have been evidently detained
by high gales and mountainous seas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
SOLDIER IS GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR LIFE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas. Nov. 4.-Sergeant
]. ID. Manley. of the Texas National
Guard. who stabbed with his bayonet
and killed Louis Richenstein. spec
tator. during the visit of President
Taft to Dallas year ago, was given
a life sentence in the penitentiary
this morning in criminal court.
The defendant showed signs of in
sanity at the close Of his trial and as
the jurors filed out he shook their
hands andthanked them for the life
sentence.
AS an outcome of the conviction of
Sergeant Manley. all of the officers
of the Third regiment. Texas National
Guard. of which Manley is a men,
ber. have rendered their designations
to the adjutant general of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
EXPRESS STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED
Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 4.-United recog-
milton the rock upon which it was
appreheuded the peace movement III
the express strike might split today.
appeared stumbling block in the
way of effecting preliminary negotia-
tions between the companies and the
men, Two OF the companies stili
hold out against treating with the
strikers except as former employees.
The men declined, and while they do
not demand the closed shop" they
insist upon recognition of their or
ganization.
This state of affairs has brought
the situation to renewed deadlock and
the outlook for peace which was so
promising yesterday seemed decidedly
poor today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
SEVERAL HURT IN
ESCAPE FROM FIRE
.ss r. *++ ++s+ - !.
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 4.-One woman
was killed. several persons were in
iured and there were a number of
narrow escapes on account of fires in
various sections of the city today.
Mrs. Rebecca Acner is declared by
witnesses to have been kicked from
third-floor fire-escape while she,
with her husband and children, was
fleeing from fire which had been
started by an incendiary in a Clifton
Street tenement. Her assailant es-
capped unidentified
Another woman fell from a rear
fire-escape and was badly hurt.
The building was badly damaged