davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Marie Tempest is to appear in a
play called "A Thief in the Night. -
Klaw & Erlanger are to produce
musical comedy called Sweet
Pansy."
Henry B. Irving is to appear in a
dramatization of novel called
"Clementina.
Nat C. Goodwin is to appear in
''The Captain a farce by George
! Broadhurst.
Henry B. Harris is to produce
George H. Middleton's play, THE Girl
From Home" soon.
Blanche Bates is to appear in play
by Avery Hopwood, called the lone
Woman"
Mrs. Burnett says she intends to
devote her time next winter to writ
ing several plays.
Hedwig Reichor is to appear in
The Vagabonds," by Ramsay Morris,
under the direction of Henry B. Har-
| ris.
| Charles Frohman has new play
| by Alfred Sutro, author of THE Walls
of Jerico,' called The Fire Screen -
Henrietta Crosman has a play by
Miriam Nichaelson called THE Ouch
ess of Suda." The scenes of the play
are laid in Spain.
Mr.. Charles Frohman is to make
Boston a producing center, begin
ming with Sir Conan Doyle's drama,
The Speckled Band"
jeanette Lowrie has been engaged
for the cast of ''The Wife Tamora,' -
of which Henry w. Savage will make
an early production.
WinchelI Smith has made arrange
ments to have produced in England
his latest play, Bobby Burnitt,' in
which Wallace Eddinger is to star.
The Shuberts are to produce a play
| by a new author the coming season.
| It is called The Family" and is by
| Robert H. Davis, a magazine writer.
1t has only six characters.
THE Great Name" drama based
on the ambition of composer to
make himself famous and the self
sacrifice of an old student friend,
was produced in Hartford recently
| by the Hunter Bradford players with
| flatering success. Henry w. Savage
will make the production of the play
| in New York
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
Peaches Should Be High.

Walla Walla, Aug. 4.-''The peach
crop of the United States is far over
estimated" said a we'll known COM
mission man today, land fruit grow
ers of the Walla Walla valley should
be receiving a much larger price for
their products. From the east, mid
die west and south there have been
reports of a good crop; while as a
matter of fact it is we'll known that
the late cold in those districts killed
not only this years crop but the
trees themselves as well.
In the south there may have been
an exception, but this crop has all
been harvested and is now off the
market, so there is no reason why
the fruit now going out should not
have the best prices for years. That
the price remains low is due to east
ern buyers, who are keeping it down
with good crop reports.
Whether or not good prices will
prevail, / cannot say, but conditions
should make them rule strong for
the rest of the season."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04

Elsa Ryan is to have a prominent
role in High Life in JAIL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
POORME[0NSSEND
PRICES down
Western Avenue Dealers
Obliged to Take Most
Any Price.

Seattle, Aug. 4.-Business was
brisk along Western avenue this
morning, with no important changes
in general quotations.
Cantaloupes are coming in freely,
and prices range all the way from
$3.50 to $2.75 a crate. Many poorly
graded cantaloupes arrive daily and
this is having a bad effect on the
market, as the dealers are obliged
to take almost any old price for the
understood stock.
The tomato market shows signs
of overlooking, and all of the cheap
er stocks will be cleaned up around
SO cents a box. The top price on
fancies is Is cents.
Raspberries are strong at $3.50 a
crate, with the end of the crop in
sight.
Wenatchee corn sells at 81 to
$1.25 a six-dozen box, and home
grown corn was at $2.25 sack, con-
tanning from 10 to IL dozen ears.
Fancy Royal Ann cherries are
marked as high as 81 box for pick
of stocks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
WILL STILL FIGHT
D|Az
Revolutionists, Free After
Prison Term, To Keep
Up Fight.

Florence, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Declaring
themselves still in favor of a revolu-
ton against President Diaz, Ricardo
Flores Magon, Antonio l. Vallarea!
and Tiberado Rivera, the Mexican
political agitators today walked from
the territorial prison at Florence free
men, after being confined three years.
AS soon as the three Mexicans
were released they received dele
cation of newspapermen and told
them in the strongest terms that
while they had no intention of break
ing the laws of any land, they pro-
posed to keep up their fight against
the "tyrant Diaz." They declared
they had not wavered a hairs breadth
in their beliefs and principles so far
as political conditions in Mexico were
concerned.
Shortly after leaving their cells
the three liberals boarded train
for Los Angeles, where they were ar
rested and from there they were TAX
en- to Arizona to stand trial on
charges of violation of the neutrality
laws A demonstration that will
show the true feelings of the SYM
pathizers of the three Mexicans has
been planned when the released pri-
soners arrive in Los Angeles.
I'VE are still for revolution in Mex
leo, under DiaZ," said the three men
as they stepped from their cells
somewhat weakened in body from
their long Imprisonment, but strong
er in spirit than ever.
There is no other avenue than
revolution for reform in DiaZ' cOun-
try"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
MODEL HOME ON
ENT|AT
j. A. Macarthur Has ALI the
ConvenienceS Found
in Cities.

With the development and settle
ment of the country the rancher of
this valley does not have to live in
cities to have the comforts of all
modern Improvements. He can
choose a beautiful location for his
home and by means of automobiles,
rural postal delivery, and the tele-
phone, be in close touch with the
city and still retain all the benefits
of country life.
J. A. Macarthur who recently built
a beautiful home in the Entiat val
ley has completed the modern equip
ment of his ranch by the installation
of electricity and water for domestic
and irrigation purposes. The Entiat
Light & Power company has and is
furnishing electricity for lighting,
heating and power. The Macarthur
residence is wired for all three so
that electric fans and heaters will
provide comfort at all seasons.
The Columbia Engineering & Con-
struction company of Wenatchee de-
signed and constructed the electric
and hydraulic system which consists
of an automatic electric pumping
plant, concrete reservoir and piping
system to supply the house and the
orchard and garden. Mr.. Macarthur
has adopted the latest system for ir-
rigating orchards by providing a n.y.
drant for each row of trees; this in
connection with the automatic pump
will allow irrigating day and night
without attendance and without
danger of bitches giving way ana de-
stroying the orchard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
NO CRISIS HERE OR
ABROAD
Prominent Eastern Finan.
ciers Say Conditions Are
Very Rosy.

New York, Aug. 4.-Optimism re-
garding business conditions both here
and abroad was the dominant note of
statements by a group of men of af-
fairs who arrived here last week on
board the Kronprinzessin Cecile, of
the North German Lloyd line. All ex-
pressed in their personal statements
emphasized firm belief in the basic
soundness of national prosperity.
The group of prominent business
men arriving from abroad, where
they have observed conditions with
much care, included William Ellis
Corey, president ofsthe United States
Steel corporation; Mortimer L. Schiff,
who recently was characterized by
Thomas F. Ryan as one of the most
able of the young generation of finan-
ciers, and John w. Gates and his
son, Charles G. Gates.
Mr.. Corey, who has been absent
| AuOuIuS, dSSCll leu IudI NC ACiu do w
timistic a view regarding business
! conditions as that expressed recently
by Judge Ebert H. Grary, chairman
of the board of directors of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation.
Il am optimistic regarding general
conditions" Mr.. Corey said. LAS fol-
the steel business I believe it will be
good for some time to come. The
steel plants of this country are now
working to seventy-five per cent. OF
their capacity and 1 do not believe
there is a downward tendency in me-
tails as commodities. Steel conditions
abroad are favorable
| Expressing a sanguine view of con-
iitions, Mr.. Schiff, who has been
resting in France for four months
said the Russian crops have proved
to be the finest ever harvested there
Russia and adjoining countries, .
Mr.. Schiff said, contain a population
probably large enough to consume
the grain output of Russia, so that it
is hard to tell what effect, if any, the
Russian crops will have on the gener-
al market"
John w. Gates expressed a convic'
ton that conditions were good, but
asserted that the general market
would improve if there were less poll
tics. He added that an improvement
probably would appear when the IN
certain political atmosphere preced
ing the fall campaigns hal cleared.
Europe is in fine condition. Mr.
Gates said, land it's financiers ant
business men are keeping a closl
watch on conditions here"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
Horse Educated i'm Chinese.

Spokane, Aug. Nv. H. Kinter,
a market gardener at Greenacres in
the Spokane valley, few miles east
of Spokane, is in peck of trouble
over buying a horse that was raised
and broken to harness by Wong Yet,
a neighboring tiller of the soil. He
paid $45 for the animal, which he
admits is sound and we'll trained, but,
he adds tearfully, he has worn his
patience and three whips to fragile
in attempts to make the three-yar-old
colt understand the meaning of gid
APP and whoa" At first kinter be-
lieved the horse was balky, but Wong
clambered over the fence and
spoke a few words in Chinese and
the animal started for town with a
wagon load of berries and melons.
Arriving at the city market Kinter
yelled whoa" until his voice gave
out, but the horse kept on ana did
not stop until it reached the end of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
BIDS WANTED.

For excavation of basement and
construction of foundation wall for
Lincoln School addition. Also sep
arate bids for cesspooi.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at office of J. w. Sussex, who
will receive bids up to p. m, Aug.
10th.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
G.. A. BATTLES,
*** District Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04

a blind alley. Kinter has made over
lures to Wong to accept the horse
and return the money, but the China
man refuses, saying that he did not
guarantee the colt to be a linquist.
Kinter has asked the police to adjudi-
cate the matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever.

Asthma and summer bronchitis
take Foley's Honey and Tar. II
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering and the annoying symptoms
disappear. 1t soothes and heals the
inflamed air passages of the head
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-04

William H. Crane is to have a new
play called Grumpy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
STUDENTS FLOCK
 TO UNIVERSITY

University, September 9.-(Special.)- The building committee of the board of trustees met yesterday morning in the office of President Abercrombie. The entire committee, consisting of Daniel Foster, along with Architect Lockwood
 was present. The principal business
 of the committee was to inspect the
 repairs made on Manly and Garland halls. Upon finding the work done in
 a satisfactory manner they accepted it
 and ordered the last payments made
 The contractor was Algernon Blair of
 Montgomery. Upon the completion of
 this business the committee took steps
 leading toward the speedy completion
 of Morgan hall, the new academic
 building. Contractor Bynum promises
 to have this ready by December 1.
 The fair prospects of Wednesday are
 being more than borne out by the de- velopments of today. Many more stu
 dents have presented themselves for
 examination for entrance on the two
 days set for this purpose than ever
 before. This may be due, however, to
 the fact that every applicant for ad- mission this year is being compelled to present a certificate from one of the accredited schools of the Association of Alabama Colleges or else submit to a uniform entrance examination which is required by the members of this as- sociation.
 However, the number of students taking the examination is not the only ground upon which the authorities base their expectations of a record break ing attendance. Every room in the three dormitories has from one to three occupants, though quite a num- Der of students can still be accommo- dated.
 For the aiding of new students the Young Mems Christian association, un- der the direction of MT. .Ramseur, the secretary, is maintaining a bureau of information.
 The faculty committee on student publications has announced the ap- pointment of A. l.. Barker of Gads- den as editor in chief of the Grim son White this year, and Ned V. Scott of Thomasville as business manager. Both have served ably in associate po- sitions on the paper before and their appointment assures high class col
 lege paper for the coming year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
REPORT ISSUED EXPLAINING
 SPREAD OF BOIL WEEVIL

several of the western tier of Alabama counties.
 These weevils will do practically no damage to the crop of the present sea- son, but, finding squares and bolls in which they may reproduce, they will become established. pass through the win ter, and be ready for the crop of 1911 Planters living in or near the weevil- infested area should by all means begin immediately to adopt the methods of rais- ing cotton which have been found most effective in previously infested states in securing good results in spite of the pres ence of the weevil. The whole system of fighting the weevil is based upon the idea of avoiding or preventing injury rather than to depend upon the destruction of the weevi after the dam age has been done. Various steps in the process of fighting the weevl will be made public from time to time in the columns of the state press. Watch for these articles send your name and ad- dress to the experiment station at Au- burn, from which place they may be ob- tained free. Specimens suspected of be- ing the boil weevis should be referred to the experiment station at Auburn for Identification and information in regard to such specimens may be had for the asking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
WONDERFUL CURE
 0F SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke n Blood Flowed in Fifty Places Single Box of Cu-
 ticura Endea Suffering"

About eleven yars ago was trou- bled with sore hants, so sore that when I would put then in water the pain would very nearly st me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at last fifty places on each hand. Word could never tell the tried everything tat I was told to use for fully three yeGs, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none Of them seemed to do me any good, s my hands were as bad when l got trough doctoring as when l first began I also tried many remedies, but nonef them ever did me one cents worth q good. I was dis couraged and hearsore. I would feel so bad mornings wlsh got up, to think had to go to worl and stand the pain for ten hours, and Soften felt like giv ing up my positioI
 Before 1 startd to work mornings Iwould have to wap every finger up separately, so as t,try and keep them soft and then wealGloves over the rags to keep the greasefom getting on my work At night I would have to wear gloves in bed. Inect, I had to wear gloves all the time After doctoring for three years, and speeding much money, a single box of CuticA Ointment ended all my sufferings. Us been eight years since used any an don't know what sore handsare now, ,ll never lost a days work while using Hticura Ointment. Thomas A. Clancy, p N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J., lov. II, loo9."
 A single set of cutIcu Soap and ointment Is often sufncIent. rendering the most economical treatment for atections o ne skin and scalp. Sold Sole Props. la5 Columbu I've. Boston. U's.A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10

Auburn, September 9.-(Special.)-T following has been issued by w. E. Hinds, entomologist of the Alabama experiment station:
 The Mexican cotton boil weevil spreads almost entirely by flight. The movement each year begins about August 15 and may continue well into November if at mospheric conditions are favorable. Early in the season, while cotton squares are abundant, the weevils seem satisfied to feed and to reproduce in the field which they first enter in the spring or in which they develop. But when the crop begins to mature, so the squares become scarce, or if all the squares in the field become infected by the weevil, they seem to de- velop strong tendency to fly in search of fresh, uninfested cotton. On warm, sultry days particularly, the weevils fly very freely and may cover, long dis tances Flight may be in any direction but only that toward new territory can be detected. For this reason the annual spread of the weevil seems to be very much in the nature of an overflow and this overflow has averaged about 5O miles per year since the weevil entered southern Texas. The spread through southern Mississippi in the fall of 1909 covered a wider area than any previous ly known, extending over about 125 miles and bringing the weevils to within a few miles of the eastern Mississippi line in Jackson county.
 Those who are familiar with the habits of the weevil have been expecting the insect to invade Alabama during the pres ent season. Newspaper reports of its oc- curance in various parts of the state have been investigated and invariably found to depend upon the occurrence of some other insect which has been mistaken for the boil weevil. Starting on septem- Der i the entomologists of the Alabama experiment station, in cooperation with the Alabama department of agriculture, began an investigation to determine the eastern movement of the weevil, in the southwest corner of the state, which was very certain to be the first portion in- fested. Examinations were made at a number of points in Mobile county. The easternmost point at which weevils were found was at Wilmer, Mobile county, on September 3, within about four miles oi the Mississippi line. No trace of the wee vii could be found as far north as Citron- elle or even at Semmes, which is seven miles southeast from Wilmer. This is the first time that the weevil has been found breeding in this state and the occurrence is noted for that reason. The weevils producing the infestation found entered the Wilmer fields about August 20, as is shown by the age of the immature stages taken in snua res and hollis The advance of. the weevil may continue until some time in November It is likely that the line of infestation may then extend into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Deputy Captures Negro

Centereville, September 9.-(Special.) ) Deputy Sheriff Charles Oakley made an important capture here yesterday aft ernoon when he landed in jail negro by the name of Evins Greer. Early yesterday morning Greer escaped from the state prison at Lucille mines, where lie was a state convict under a three years sentece. Before leaving the prison he stole fine pistol and suit of clothes Dogs were put on his trail, and he was trailed in the direction of Centreville. The sheriff's office here was notified and Deputy Sheriff Oakley went in search of the convict. In the late afternoon Greer was discovered a few miles south of Centreville. He i'm mediately escaped in the bushes near the track but was later captured by sheriff Oakley and placed in the county jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
AUBURN BREAKS
 REGISTER RECORD

Auburn, September 9.-(Special.)-The record for the number of students to matriculate in a single day at Auburn was broken Wednesday, when more young men were registered than upon the heav- fest day of last session. No forecast for the year can be gauged nor definite fig ures outlined, as each train. with its new arrivals, effects a change in the enroll- ment.
 Organization of military companies has been effected, although the assignment of officers Is incomplete and temporary. Or ganization of permanent classes began this morning.
 John McCrohan of Princeton. assistant football coach, will reach Auburn about Monday, when football practice will be taken up in earnest. Until that time the training will be under the direction of Coach Donahue. Members of the squad arrive daily. Yesterday Lamb, one of the stars of the 1908 squad. came to Auburn. Although a new man when he was here two years ago, his work at tackle won attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
FRANKLIN TO HOLD
 GOOD ROADS RALLY
COTTON CROP IS IMPROVING IN FRANKLIN COUNTY-WILL DRILL NEW OIL wELL-NEw BANK IS INCORPORATED

Russellvile, September 9.-(Special.)- Saturday in Russellville a big good roads rally will be held. Charles W. Thatcher, the good roads apostle, who has been making a tour of Franklin county in the interest of better public highways will be one of the speakers. United States Senator John H. Bankhead has also been invited. but has not as yet accepted. An effort is also being made to induce J. A. Rountree, secretary of the Alabama Good Roads association, to be here and deliver an address Mr. Thatcher will probably spend several more days in the county for the cause of good roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
BIG DEMAND FOR
 HOUSES IN ENSLEY Scarcely a Vacant House in the
 City
WILL PAY OFF TODAY
Steel Plant and Blast Furnace Men to Get EnveIopes-Police Court Items. General News Items of the
 Steel City

There has been a steady influx of pec- pie into Ensley during the past two weeks and dwelling houses are in much demand There is not vacant house in the city except in a few outlying locations. The demand is increasing daily. The reason assigned is that the new industrial de- velopments are bringing in scores of em- ployes In all capacities, who are de- sirous of locating at once. There is con- siderable building going on, principally in the residence suburbs. The houses are sold or rented before completion.
 The Corey Land company is building scores of houses for the use of the em- ployes of the American Steel and Wire company and other plants, yet the sup ply is not equal to the demand. Real estate dealers say there are not many sales being made, but the indications point to much business this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Drill New Oil We'll

Tn day or so the Woodward Oil and Gas company will have their drills on the property of Clark Sibley. seven miles southeast of Russellville, ready for drill ing, in an attempt to discover either oil or gas under the ground in this part of Alabama. If necessary the company will carry the wells to the depth of 3500 feet and will also drill four or more wells. The officials say that every indication in the county is that oil and gas are under ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Measuring Party

The teachers training class of the Methodist Sunday school entertained last night at a Measuring party" at the home of Miss Esther Sheldon. Games and music were the features of the even ing. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Minnie Culpepper, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Myrtle De Freese, Miss Jeannette Reem, Miss Ger trude Williams, Miss Henderson, Miss Kate Elliott, Miss Annie Zeigler, Miss Esther Sheldon, MT. Carroway, MT. Ed wards, MT. W. A. Mckee, Mr. Homer, MT. Routt, MT. Gettys, MT Williams, MT Winters, MT. Webster. MT. and Mrs. Nose Culpepper, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Shel- don, Mrs Robertson and others.