davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
TIE STANDARD -rC

TIE STANDARD -IC
NsSCFtCTORy.
Mahnfacturers of High Grade Tugs
tahd maze from your old, worn out
carpets office and factory 200 No
GEO. f. TTGEBRIEN, Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
BREAD MANUFACTURERS

FNiN!,K Il.NINC 90.
Scotch Butter Broad. Vienna. Entlre
Wheat. Brown Broad Saturdays. Out
cf-town trade solicited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
nYEIMe

THE BURLINGTON CLEANING
AND DYE WORKS.
Office. 2lI College -. Works. Fl Mc-
chanics Lane. Il. 4. Gwen. Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

H. So-Limiting the term of Office Of
town treasurer.
BILLS INTRODUCED
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-03
Rugs and Lace Curtains

$4,000 and s25 90 Values 9x12 Rugs all go at -. -. .. $3.50
$1,000 and $22.50 Values 9x12 Rugs all go at -. $1425
$500 and $1,000 Values 9xf2 Rugs all go at -. -. -. $3.50
$500 and $1,000 values 9X12 Rugs all go at -. &. $1,000
All small rugs and carpets by the yard will go at a big discount
$3.50 Values in Lace Curta ms al go at -. -. -. -. sion
$500 Values in Lace Curtains, all o at -. $50. -. -. -. $325
$3.50 Values in Lace Curtains go IL 80. -. 80. -. -. -. $215
$3.50 Values in Lace Curtains, go at -. -. -. -. -. -. $1T5
$500 Values in Lace Curtains all go at -. -. -. .. -. $3.50
S1.5o Values in Lace Curtains, all go at -. -. -. -. -. $100
The offerings in this Department are in great Variety.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
ASSOCIATION BUYS
BUSINESS
Central Produce Co. Sold
to the Fruit Growers
Association.

A deal was consummated yester-
day afternoon whereby the lease and
business of the Central Produce COM
pany were transferred to the Wenat-
chez Fruit Growers association. The
property is owned by Jack Lillis.
Some time ago it was announced
that Elrath & RadfOrd of Seattle had
purchased this business, but the deal
fell through at the last on account
of the parties failing to agree on a
point which had been overlooked.
The business of the association has
grown to such proportions that its
quarters became too small. In the
course of another week or so, from
80 TO 40 cars of fruit per day will
be shipped out by the association.
With added warehouse facilities the
task will be much reduced.
All the contracts and other bust
ness of Mr.. Burge will be assumed
by the association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
MANUAL
TRAINING
Eighth Grade Boys of School
to Learn Trade-Decide
to Enlarge Work.

There has been a widespread de-
mand to include boys in the grades
below the high school in the manual
training department. Beginning
next Monday 35 boys of the Eighth
grade in the Whitman and Stevens
schools will be admitted to the man
ual training department. 1t will be
necessary for them to attend classes
in the high school building.
Many requests have been made to
enlarge the domestic science depart
ment in order to admit girls of the
lower grades, but that department
is already over crowded with the
girls of the high school and until
more room is available it will be
impossible to admit any girls from
the other schools.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
MAYOR BACKED
BY COUNCIL
Seattle City Fathers in Fa.
vor of Wardall's War
on Alleged Graft.

Seattle, Sept. 2S.-With Chief of
Police Wappenstein hurrying back
from Los Angeles, where he has
been trying to enjoy vacation, and
with friends searching the waters of
British Columbia for Mayor Hiram
Gill. also on recreation bent, the city
council today goes on record almost
unanimously as being in hearty &C
cord with the cleanup campaign OF
the hoy councilman, Acting Mayor
Max Wardall.
At a meeting last night, the coun-
ell passed resolutions commencing
Wardall's war on alleged graft in the
police department and voted to con-
duct a thorough probe of police
methods and the administration. A
committee of five was appointed tC
investigate the charges of graft made
by Wardall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
GOODYEAR ON JOB
Manager of Local Western Union
Played the Races at Vancouver.

F. E. Goodyear, local manager or
the Western Union Telegraph office,
is back on his job again, after a
months vacation. This was spent
mostly in Seattle and Vancouver.
Mr. Goodyear was attracted to the
British Columbia town by the racing
program of the year and it is said
that he Jared very we'll there, bring
ing back more money than he went
away with, besides becoming the
owner of a racer which has been able
to negotiate mile in 1888. He left
the horse on the Sound where it is
being put through a course of train
ing and he expects to change the
animals name to "Wenatchee" AMI
put it on the racing circuit of the
Northwest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
RUSSELL HAS MADE
FILING

Ed. S. Russell filed his declara-
ton as candidate for mayor last
night at 1855. All day yesterday
and today there has been rumors
of the intention of at least one 9TH
err candidate to file, but SO far moth
ing definite has developed.
Now that there is at least one
candidate for mayor, efforts are CEN
tered on securing aldermanic candi-
dates. For the first ward two
councilmen are to be elected, one
for the one year term and one for
the two year term. r. NJ. Lewis and
J. T. Brown, both extensive property
owners, have been suggested.
In the second ward, c. v. Halbert
is hold-over candidate and A. L.
Hill, the well known real estate man,
has been suggested for the two-year
term.
In the third ward George Begg Is
the hold-over and E. A. Hale, mem
Der of the Lamb-Davis company, has
been mentioned for the position.
F. C. Lemon is the only candidate
mentioned for councilman-at-large
So far there have been no filings
| for the positions and seemingly there
| is no one desires them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
GROSVENOR RICKMAl
DIR. GrOsyenOr and Miss Rickm
Were Wed Last Evening in
Seattle-Big Surprise.

Wenatchee society was given
big surprise today by the word frd
Seattle that DR.. Thomas H. Grosj
nor and Miss Bernice Hickman we
married in the Sound city last evd
ing at six o'clock. The couple j
not take any of their many frien|
into their confidence. The fiji
news of the event came to DR.. Grd
venor's sister, Mrs. c. E. Owens,
telegram. 1t stated that the mel
lyweds will return to Wenatchee
Thursday.
The bride, Miss Bernice Rickma
is we'll known here and is favorl
for her beauty and vivacity. Tl
Hickman family is one of the pic
GERS of the valley. The young la|
is a trained nurse of exception
ability. She will doubtless be
ideal helpmate for her husband.
DR.. Grosvenor came to this Ct
last spring and opened an office
the Russell-Plaugh building. He
a brother Of Mrs. c. E. Owens. n
kindly manner and proven skill ha1
speedily provided him with an 6
cellent practise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
WORK ON MISSION
PROGRESSING
Sidewalks Laid, Parking
Strips Made and Grad
ing Done.

Mission street is rapidly being
transformed from an impossible
mass of rocks to the best thorough
fare in the city. The contractors
have advanced the work SO far on
the lower end that a very good idea
may be gained of what the street
will look like when it is finished.
Beginning at Stevens street on
the extreme southern limits of the
city, the grading, curbing. laying Of
cement sidewalks and feveling Of
parking strips have been finished for
a distance of half mile toward the
business section.
Boulders are now being blasted
out, the surface of the road leveled
off, sprinkled and rolled by the big
steam roller. The next move will
be to lay the first surface of crushed
rock, which is the beginning of the
macaiamizing process. Three OF
these layers will be placed and roll
ed down one after another. When
completed, the street will be one OF
the most attractive in the city, The
effect upon the abutting property is
already quite evident, adding hun
dred per cent to the general attract
iveness of all the residences along
the street.
Perhaps the greatest beneficiary
of the Mission street improvement is
Wenatchee Park Anyone who has
not been out there since the walks
are laid and the curbing done, would
scarcely recognize the place. In adj
dition to this improvement, the own
ers of the addition have almost en-
tirely removed the rocks which COW
cred the property. All the . draws
have been filled, one of them re-
curing 900 cubic yards of earth
Everything is now ready for the
erection of fine residences on these
slightly lots.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
SEATTLE EX-
CURS|ON|STS
DELAYED
Seattle Boosters Did Not Ar
rive Until Noon, Leav-
ing at 8 p. m.

Eighty-five members of the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce arrived
here this noon in their special train
of eight cars The schedule called
for spending the morning in Wenat-
chez from eight to twelve O'Clock.
The delay was caused by an accident
to the engine at Olympia last night,
holding the train there four hours.
The committee on arrangements
at Wenatchee were thrown into con
fusion by this delay owing to the
fact that automobiles had been en-
gagged for the morning and some of
them were not available for the al
ternoon. BY much hustling fifteen
cars were secured and the party
started out through the valley at
1870 Nearly all the visitors were
provided with seats although some
of the machines were Overcrowdeo.
The special train left Seattle Mon
day at midnight. The first stop wa
at Hoquiam and Aberdeen yesterday
morning. Automobiles were in
plenty and the country about was
visited. Other stops during the day
were made at Centralia and Cheha-
lis A banquet was prepared upon
arrival at Olympia and q great time
enjoyed there last night.
Instead of spending four hours in
Weuatchee as planned, the visit was
necessarily cut to three hours. Half
of that was used at the noon meal.
No doubt the Puget Saunders can
get some idea of the wealth of We
natchee's orchards in even one hour.
Tonight the train will reach Spo-
kane at $40, where a banquet has
been arranged. The return will be
| made to Yakima tomorrow via the
Northern Pacific.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
NEW YORK PLATFORM
Committee Worked All Night-COn
tanned Direct Primary Plank.

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept. 28.-The
work of drafting the platform for
presentation to the republican state
convention occupied the committee
on resolutions the greater part of
the night. 1t was daybreak before
the platform was completed. The
platform endorsed the administra-
ton of President Taft and Governor
Hughes. 1t declares that the Payne
tariff law has been a success and
refers with approval to the work of
the last congress. 1t pledges the
continuance of the state graft in
quiry until all wrong doing capa-
BILE of exposure should be brough,
to light The plank relating to
direct primaries is very brief but ad-
mits of no misconstruction. We
promise legislation which will enact
these principles into law" is the
pledge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
IN FAVOR Of
FEDERAL
CONTROL
National Irrigation Congress
Will Turn Down State
Rights Plank.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 28.-Realiz-
ing that there was no possibility of
getting the National Irrigation Con-
gress to indorse the states rights III
the water distribution, the Colorado
delegation today will turn it's efforts
to an endeavor to prevent the pre-
sentation to the convention of d
resolution commencing the federal
control of interstate waters. The
interest today turned largely to the
of the resolutions commit
tee, where the policy of the congress
for the coming year is being formu-
lated. The indications are that Col
orado will not only lose its fight in
behalf of states rights but that the
committee will report a strong en-
dorsement of federal control. The
morning session was devoted to d
discussion of water equities" in its
various phrases.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
NEED EARLY PICKING
Apples Must Come From Trees or
They Will DeteriOrate.

In the opinion of many orchard
lists, apples should be picked from
the trees very soon or they will de-
teriorate Said one orchardist yes
terday:
II do not believe that many of
the growers appreciate the necessity
of getting their apples off the trees
this year. This Is an early season.
l believe that there are many of the
apples which will become too ripe
and will not command near the price
that they should because of too late
picking. This is one service to the
community that the Daily World
can do, viz: let 1t be known to the
growers that this is an early year.
The apples are ripe and should not
be left to hang on the trees too long.
Do not delay the picking too long
or someone will lose by 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
IS
NOT Up To
PLEDGES
Wisconsin Republicans in
Platform Adopt Pro
gressive Ideas.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 28.-A por-
ton of the republican platform
adopted by the resolutions commit
tee was made public before being
read to the delegates today. 1t
praises Senator LaFollette ana the
Wisconsin progressives and declares
that the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
does not fulfill the party pledges.
The present tariff bill was declared
not adequate; that the railroad law
should be amended; assess the ply
steal valuation of railroads; a gradu-
ated income tax is favored, also the
national control of natural resources.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
KAUFMAN WINS FIGHT
johnson Could Lick Both at Same
Time, Says Baltimore Fans.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2S.-With
a very bad taste in their mouths
fight fans are making wry faces to-
day whenever the Kaufman-Kubiak
fight is mentioned. On all sides the
fight is branded as fiasco and the
general verdict in Baltimore is that
Jack Johnson could whip Kaufman
and Kubiak simultaneously in the
same ring. The newspapers gave
Kaufman the decision.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
NEGROES IN CONTROL
Control of Republican Organization
i'm South Carolina in Col
ored Hands.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2S.-The
much heralded plan TO wrest control
of the republican political organiza-
ton of South Carolina from the ne
gro did not materialize at today's
meeting of the party's state conven-
ton, which was overwhelmingly con-
trolled by negroes opposed to the adj
ministration. Although the lilly
white element of the republican
party was conspicuous by its nom
representation for the first time in
several years, a white man, j. w.
rolbert, of Greenwood. was elected
state chairman, supplanting Edmond
H. Deas. colored, of Darlington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
COULEE CITY DRY"
Exciting Election Held There Results
in Narrow Margin for
Anti-SalOOn.

Coulee City, Wash, Sept. 2S.-As
the result of the local option cleo
ton held in Coulee City Tuesday,
following one of the most exciting
and vigorously fought contests ever
held here, the drys have won by the
narrow margin of one vote.
Both sides had their challengers
on hand, and not a stone was left
unturned to get full vote for each
side. The contest, though earnest,
was good-natured throughout, and
except for a little friction over
doubtful votes there were no serious
incidents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
!. j. + + I. I. I. i. i. 1. i. 1. + i + +
!. Will Keep Tab on All Borrowers +

+ Washington, d. c., Sept. %. I
j. In order to prevent corpora 1
j. tons, firms and individuals 1
! from borrowing to the extent 1
+ of their credit in their own 1
+ cities, then negotiating else I
+ where and doing the same, 1
+ Comptroller of the Currency 1
+ hurry has decided on the es- I
+ tablishment of a central credit I
+ bureau in Washington in which I
+ will be recorded all such bor- 1
+ rowings from national banks. 1
+ The credit bureau will be To- I
+ Gated in the Office of the comp 1
+ troller. 1
4 4 = 4 = h d Z, Z, 4 = = = = = 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 2S.-A
large party of Canadian missionaries,
including six young ladies, sailed on
the steamship Empress of China to-
day en- route for the Baptist Telegu
mission in India.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
FLEE FROM CHOLERA
Embracing for America from Infect
ed Districts.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Private advices
from Italy say the emigrations
from the cholera-infected districts
of that country are being embarked
at Genoa for America, their original
starting point being concealed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
GR|MSHAW ENDORSED
BY THE DEMOCRAT
Non Partisan Judicial Ticket After Hot Debate in
coma Given Endorsement = Heifner of Seattle "
Craftsmanship = Democratic Platform is Very Ra
cal in All It's Issues.

Notwithstanding the fact
Judge w. A. Grimshaw on yeste
declined the honor of being a
didate on the state non-partisan
dicial ticket, he, with the other
candidates, was endorsed by
democratic convention held at
coma yesterday. The conven
was not a harmonious one and
after hours of debate did the
vention decide TO fuse it's inter
with the nOn-partisan judicial lea
The following was the ticket nd
mated:
William Hickman Moore. id
crat, King county; Charles E. 81
ard, republican, King county: Pl
Troy, democrat, Thurston coul
w. w. Tolman, democrat, Spoil
county; W. A. Grimshaw, repq
can, Chelan county.
Ratification of the nonpartI
league nominees was secured al
nine hours hot debate. The Il
between Pierce and King cod
delegations was bitter. and du1
the entire convention disorder
vailed.
Opposition TO Moore.
A hot fight was waged aga
the nomination of Judge Moore,
Seattle. Pierce county battled
name j. d. Fletcher of that cou
The non-partisan ticket was nal
on the first ballot, taken at ele
o'clock last night, with the foil
ing vote for each nominee:
Moore, 312; Shepard, 392; T
439; Tolman, 35S; Grimshaw,
and Fletcher, 241.
Charles G. Heifner of Seattle
the fight for chairman against Fl
NJ. Lamborn, of Tacoma, by a
of 324 to 147. George E. Ryan
Seattle, was elected secretary.
The platform committee repo
in favor of the ratification Of
non-partisan judicial candid
yesterday afternoon. While n
delegates sought in vain to be he
the platform was adopted ami
scene of disorder. I'VE neither
nor expect these judges to be de
cratic" says the platform.
A second platform dealing Y
the general issues of the camps
was reported and adopted.
democratic platform is radical in
its issues. 1t demands an &C
reduction of the tariff, phys
valuation of railways, governn
control of express companies,
election of president of the Un
States and United States senator!
direct vote of the people. applica
of the Oregon plan until the col
tuition is amended, progressive
| heritance tax, direct nominate
initiative, referendum and re
The platform demands that mt
| realized from the sale or lease
| national resources be enjoyed
the state in which the resources
| located.
The planks in the platform
corning the Oregon plan, the in
tive and referendum and recall
hot opposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
JNO. G. CARLISLE
GOES TO REWARD
GREAT KENTUMKY DEMOCRATS
CAREER ENDS IN CITY OF
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July S1.-John G. Car
Isle. former Secretary OF the Treas
urv. who had been critically III for
the past two days, died at his apart
ments in New York at 1850 o'clock
tonight, from heart failure accompa-
MED by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint OF long
standing, which wore down his vital
ity. lay beyond the technical fact OF
heart failure. He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compli-
Gated by and ailment Of the kidneys,
and for time lowered near death.
But his remarkable vitality triumph
ed then. AS it seemed it might even
in the illness which ended last night
John G. Carlisle was born in Kenton
county, Kentucky, on Sept. 5, 1885.
He was educated in the public schools,
later studied law and was admitted to
the bar. Always a consistent Demo-
Cr6C ana 1uLSICSlSQ Ia POOAAS
as a young man, he rose from the
Kentucky House of Representatives
to the State Senate, Served as Lieu
tenant Governor and graduated into
National affairs,
From 1877 to 1890 he was a mem
Der of the National House, and from
1888 to 1889 was speaker of the House.
He resigned to fill the unexpired term
of James B. Beck in the United States
Senate, from which he again resigned
in 1898 to become Secretary of the
Treasury under President Grover
Cleveland.
With the retirement from power OF
the Democratic party in 1897 he with
drew from politics and took up once
more the practice Of law, this time in
New York City, where he continued to
live until his death tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
CONCRETE TRUST
PAYS NO DIVIDEND
ATLAS PORTLAND DIRECTORS
POSTPONE IT OWING TO
HEAVY EXPENSES.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Announce-
ment was made today that the direc-
tors of the Atlas Portland Cement
Company, which has capitalization
of $12,5OO,0OO, have decided to sus-
pend the dividend on Its common
stock for the present The company
which has ben paying eight per cent
on this stock, obtained contract from
the government aggregating many
millions of dollars to furnish cement
for the Panama Canal.
The company has $11,0OO,OOO In
common stock outstanding. The no
tice which was sent to the stockhold-
ers avs:
I'm view of extraordinary capital
expenditures, both for increase III ac-
pacity Of production at Northampton,
Pa, and Hannibal, Mo-, and erection
of a new plant at Hudson, N. T., the
Board of Directors has decided that
it is to your interest to suspend divi-
dends for the present in order that
the company itself may thereby care
for these extraordinary expenditures
rather than endeavor to finance them
in market where conditions so unfa-
vorable to investment prevail. Ac-
cordingly, until further notice no divi-
dends will be paid on common stock
of this company.
The officials of the company tcday
declined to amplify the foregoing
statement in any way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
LAND SALE
]. w. Dawson, ct al

Maggie Bell Anderson, ct al
In the Chancery Court at COLUMBIA,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered In
above styled cause at the April Term,
1910 on minutes at page 629, / will on
Monday, the 2eth Day of August, 1910
at 10 o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell 10
the highest bidder, the land descrlp-
ed in said decree and bounded and de-
scrihed as follows, to wit; Situated
in the 9th Civil District of Maury
County. Tennessee, known as the
Isaac White place, bounded on the n.
by, Duck River: on the e. by H. n.
Curry; on the s. by the public road
and on the N. by Edmondson & Baird
and contains 55 acres, more or less.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on crelt
~ q and ~ months, except the sum OF
$500 which will be required In cash
on day OF sale Sale free from the
equity of redemption. Notes bearing
interest from date of sale with good
nersonal security will be required OF
the purchaser, and lien retained to Sc
cure the payment Of the purchase
money. ,o,o
9a.4t A. N. AKIN, G. & M.