davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
THROW GAUNTLET
To TEDDY
Director Newell Will Be
Dropped From Reclama-
ton Service.

Beverly, Mass, July director
Newell of the reclamation service
will be dropped, is the announce
ment made today after the confer
ence between President Taft and Sec
rotary Ballinger.
This makes the issue sQuare-cut
between the Roosevelt-Pinchot for
ces and the administration, with
Roosevelt's supposed power over
President Taft gone.
When former President Roosevelt
entertained prominent insurgents
two days ago they came away glibly
talking to reporters about what they
were going to do to Ballinger, and
how former President Roosevelt had
President Taft in the hollow of his
hand
The announcement that Newell,
the Roosevelt-Pinchot man, is to be
dropped, after the statement of Mr..
Pinchot three days ago that Mr.. New
ell would stay and that Ballinger
would go, shows that the issue has
been joined and that the administra-
ton has cut loose from Roosevelt
and his Pinchot policies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

DR.. Walter ". Gulick, of Tacoma,
is in the city, the guest of Attorney
r. S. Ludington. Mr.. Ludington
knew the doctor in Chicago Is years
ago. The latter is specialist in
srrgical Cases.
Particular people patron1ze the
Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Bright received
Tuesday a large double compart-
ment box filled with cherries of the
Bling" variety. They were grown
at Wenatchee, WASH, and were sent
by his father, T. N. Bright. The
fruit Is of a rich, dark hue, very
meaty and delicious and the size of
the cherries averages three and a
half inches in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
va fOhio) Fruit Press Times.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. ***
All kinds of postcards; more than
500 subjects to select from, at a
penny apiece. The Bazaar. *"*
F. o. Rem, formerly connected
with the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association of this city, and
later with commission houses of Sc
attic, was in Wenatchee yesterday
He returned from Lake Chelan
where his father resides. He states
that the fruit crop in that vicinity
is going to be very large. His ia
Their and brothers, who are working
at disadvantage On account of a
shortage of water, are furnishing
water to their heavily loaded trees
by means of tank wagon.
John Gerrick, the contractor, who
put up the Columbia river bridge
was in Wenatchee yesterday.
A. A. Hammer, brother-in-law of
W. B. Estes, who has been in the
valley for the past few days, left
on the east bound yesterday for his
home in Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
SPEAKERS ATP0|h-
Dexter SPREAD
Returning Representative
Barred From Own Home
by Quarantine.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Poindexter banquet
at Masonic han, Spokane, next
Tuesday night, intended to welcome
the homecoming representative and
to formally launch his senatorial
boom.
The following will speak: Aus
tin E. Griffiths, lawyer and politi-
clan of Seattle; Stanton Warburton,
of Tacoma, candidate for congress;
Deed H. Magyar, Leavenworth; DR..
d. w. King, Wenatchee; Corporation
Counsel F. B. Morrill, and F. NJ.
Goodwin of Spokane; Miles Poindex-
ter.
DR.. King will probably act as
POSTMASTER and formally welcome
Poindexter. Between $50 and 200
guests are expected.
Poindexter will arrive Saturday.
He will be temporarily barred from
his own home, as Mrs. Poindexter
is suffering with a mild attack of
smallpox and is under quarantine
regulations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
CARUSO'S AFFINITY
AFFAIR
Wife Now Married to Signor
BOtti Has Instituted d.
vorce Proceedings.

Rome, July Some salacious
testimony is expected to be intro
duced in the separation suit of Nine.
Giachetti, the woman who for years
was supposed to be the wife of Sig
nor Enrico Caruso, the famous ten
or, but who in reality was and still
is the wife of Signor Gino Botti,
when the suit comes up for trial at
Florence tomorrow.
Nine. Giachetto has been separ-
ated from her husband for ten
years. She was singing in the OPP
era house at Florence when CarusO
met her and the two became infatu-
ated. They contracted union, from
which two children resulted, and
which lasted for many years. Then
their relations became strained and
eventually they separated, Caruso
making her an allowance of $1,000
a year for the support of the chill
dren. This amount apparently was
not deemed sufficient by the wom-
an, for she is said to have travelled
to New York early last winter,
where CarusO was filling an engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera
house, and after several stormy
scenes at the hotel the famous tenor
is reported to have paid her con-
siderable sum on condition that she
return Immediately to Europe, which
she did.
But recently Nine. Giachetti has
felt the need of more money and &C
cordingly went to a leading society
of Milan for a loan of 5000, it is
said. The society was willing to
lend the sum, but demanded that the
Caruso settlement of $1,000 year
be given as security. While Nine.
Giachetti remains the wife of SignOr
Botti she cannot get the loan with
out his consent, and so she institut-
ed the present action to make her
separation legal. Should the hus-
band decide to contest the suit it
is expected that much of the story
at present merely supposition will be
brought out at the hearing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07

w. c. Michaels, representing the
Gibson Fruit company, and who, for
the past twelve years has been max
ing this territory, arrived here yes
terday and will make this his head
quarters during the coming fruit sea-
son. Mr.. Michaels is just here from
Chicago and could get but little def
mite information regarding the fruit
conditions in the far east. He states
that Colorado and Utah will have
about rs per cent of the normal crop.
Mr.. Michaels was here in May, and
careful tour of the entire northwest
fruit section and states that in his
twelve years experience in the north
west he finds fruit conditions better
than any year in the past, not only
in the quality but in the quantity of
the fruit which will be marketed
here this year.
Mr.. Michaels states that in his
opinion the northwest will have to
take care of it's own soft fruit to a
large extent. There will be a mar
ket for a portion of it in the east,
but not only the south but Palisades,
Colorado, and Utah will have a large
crop of peaches this year, and the
Alaska, Idaho, Dakotas and Montana
for marketing the bulk of the soft
fruit crop. His company, working
through the association, may later
on in the season find market for a
portion of the soft fruit grown here
but the biggest portion must be mar
keted in the west.
Mr.. Michaels, like all fruit buy
ers, refused to go into the discus
sion of price conditions this year.
Last year it is we'll known that most
of the fruit spectators lost heavily
on apples, and this year these same
men have matured their plans for
the coming fruit campaign, and as a
to express themselves on fruit pri-
ces.
The corn and wheat conditions,
Mr.. Michaels says, will have a large
bearing on fixing the prices for fruit
this year also. From present indica-
tions all cereals are going to be short
this year, the central states especial
ly being hard hit, and this no doubt
will have considerable bearing on
fixing the prices of the fruit and
making money stringency.
w. G. Michaels and A. r. Lanham
are two of the largest fruit operators
who make the northwest territory,
and a large proportion of the fruit
crop of the valley is handled by these
two men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
FIGHT To CAPTURE
NEW STATE
Both Parties of New Mexico
Seek to Control Consti-
tutional Convention.

Roswell, N. M, July AT an
enthusiastic meeting of local DEM
ocrats here today a movement was
inauguratei which has for it's OBJ
ject the capture of the new state
of New Mexico. The general opin-
ion expressed by the leaders was
that the best way to gain political
control of New Mexico fater state
hood was to begin at the very be-
ginning by carrying the fight into
the coming constitutional convention.
This is taken to mean that the DEM
ocrats will probably decide to OPP
pose the movement for a non-par-
tisan constitutional convention.
No republican can be found in
New Mexico who will admit that
the democrats have even a remote
chance to gain control of the state
Nevertheless the democrats are al
ready preparing to make a hard
fight for it. Their apparently slim
prospects of success have given them
the advantage of unity, at least. The
sanguine hopes of the republicans
have led to a wild scramble for Of
flee within the ranks of that par
ty, while the democrats, on the 9TH
er hand, could probably decide up
on their candidates at once.
On the republican side there ap-
pears to be no end to the aspirants
for the senatOrships. A few of them
are considered only in the light of
receptive candidates, but the most
of them have already come out in
To the omen and are working To win
Among those who are prominently
mentioned in connection with the
two senatorial togas are former
Governor George Curry, former At
torney General A. B. Fall, w. H.
Andrews, who has served the past
two terms as delegate to congress !;
T. B. Catron, former delegate to
congress; Sol Luna, the present re-
publican national committeeman
from New Mexico; Charles A. Speiss,
a prominent business man of Los
Vegas; M. A. Otero, former COVER
nor, and w. j. Mills, the present
governor of the territory.
If the democrats should by some
possibility secure control of the first
state legislature, it is anticipated
they would have little difficulty in
picking two men of their party for
the United States senate. Felix Mar
tinez, a wealthy resident of Los We
gas, would probably be chosen for
one of the senatorships, while the
choice of the other would rest be-
tween A. A. Jones and H. R. Fer
gusOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Lost Grip and Contents.

State Highway Commissioner H.
l.. Bowlby lost a valuable grip last
night, and up to noon today has not
recovered it. The grip contained
some valuable instruments used in
his work and was taken from the
hotel at Waterville. His name was
plainly tagged on the grip and there
are papers in it which would estab-
lish the ownership. Mr.. Bowlby
states that the instruments are worth
several hundred dollars. He was in
communication this forenoon with
the agent at Douglas and the sher-
ifs Offices both at Waterville and in
this city and they are trying to To-
cate the valuables.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Detroit Ready for EIkS.

Detroit, Mich, July Local
committees are putting the finish
ing touches today to the elaborate
preparations for the receptions and
entertainment of the tens of thou
sands of visitors who are to invade
the city at the end of this week for
the Elks' Grand Lodge reunion.
Streets are flaring with purple and
white decorations. One thousand
automobiles have been placed at the
disposal of the reception committee.
The vanguard of delegates is expect
ed to put in an appearance tomor-
row and on Saturday trains, trolleys
and boats will pour the main army
of 10000 visitors into the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in
the Wenatchee postoffice for the week
ending July 5, 1910:
Anderson, leila
Bray, J.
Colosino, Tommaso
Chapman, John
Carlson, c.
Crockett, H. C..
Collins, Charles
Clement, d. V.
Clark, Walter w.
Devine, E. j. CD
Daring, Elmer
Doyle, Miss Clara
Doyle, Miss Mary
DOrsett, Chas.
Fuller, Mrs. Gertie
Grant, E. S.
Hudson, Mrs. w. A.
Henry Hudson
Holler, Miss Elite
Henderson, C. H.
Jorgans, Geo. C.
Kershner, J. G.
Lewis, Norman
Mrs. Ella Lane CD
Long, Geo.
McEwan, VIM.
Murray, Charles
Mooney, ]. M.
Mead, Harvey
Obrihan, William
Owens, c. H.
Parsons, John
Parker, Clyde
Patrick, S. S.
Porter, Mrs. John E.
Rees, J. H. CD
Randle, Walter CD
Smith, j. E.
Schnter, John
Tucker, Frank L.
Turner, Chas.
Thayer, Guy
Tick, o. G..
Teussing, Chas.
Thomas, E. H.
Weeb, George
Wise, M. E.
Wilson, G. H.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
T. L. ROSS,
Postmaster
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07

Ice cream and the best of drinks
at the Big Fountain. Wenatchee
Drug Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
OUT.
IN NEW YORK
QUIT Their Places on Orders
From the Union, Which
Demands Recognition.

New York, July Thirty thou
sand cloakmakers are out on strike.
They quit their places this morning
in response to an order issued by the
executive committee of their union
More than $500 had dropped
their tasks before the first hour had
passed.
The strikers demand recognition
of their organization, increased pay
and better working conditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07

The Big Fountain at the Wenat-
chez Drug Co. serves the best peo-
pie in the best way. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Garland Buys Another Place.

J. Garland has bought the old Hull
ranch south of town. This orchard
contains IA acres with a fine large
7-room house. The price paid was
$10,50O. Mr.. Garland expects to
move into the house this week. He
says he is going to move there to
stay the remainder of his days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Overland to Oregon.

H. o. Hedges, a nephew of w. J.
Slack, passed through Wenatchee
this morning with his four mule and
two horse team en- route to south
eastern Oregon, where he took up
$50 acres of land and which has
been made very valuable by the ad-
vent of the Hill lines. Mr.. Hedges
will go from here down the Column
bia and cross the mountains going
through Ellensburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07
Bradley Shoes for Men
Sell at $3.50 to $500

Made BY the Bradley G. Mefcaf Co..
makers of good shoes since 1913. We
also haze other shoes Of their make for
men. women and children.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
Awful Ruin is Result of the Forest Fires.

Awful Ruin IS Result Ot the Forest lures.
 While the forest fires which are raging in the AJos have been placed partially under control through the exertion of the cont bined efforts of every available man on the Sonora bor- der near enough to render aid and of hundreds of Mexican troops sent to the scene by Governor Luis k. Torres, the confagration still rages in the hills and incalculable damage has been done.
 For ninety miles or more the noun tains have been denuded of all yer dure, stock ranges upon and near the hills have been ruined, mining com panies and ranchers have lost mills. machinery and buildings. Wild an- finals driven from their lairs are prowling upon the plains and chaos reigns. This entirely aside from the millions of dollars worth of timber destroyed in a country which can ill afford to spare even one foot of it.
 While little accurate information could be obtained yesterday it was learned that by backiring and like methods the fire is being gradually ringed around by like element and must die out for lack of fuel.
 As the fire dies down the grave situ- ha .l themselves is brought home to them more and more forcibly. The moun- tain ranges were less dry than most of the others and were the salvation of thousands of head of cattle during the dry period of the last several months. The sustenance of the cat tie is giving the stockmen no end of worry. It is believed that many thousand head will perish from lack of food before the rainy season sets in.
 Naco has been enshrouded in a dense cloud of smoke for days as a re- suit of the fire and interest in the pro- gress of the confagration is great.
 It was reported here tonight June lS) that an American, ranch foreman from one of the Sonora river outfits, had been burned to death while fight ing the fire now raging in the AjO mountains. Particulars are not ob- tainable at present. The identity of the man could not be definitely ascer- tained. Other than the facts stated nothing can be learned of the reported tragedy.-Bisbee RevIcw.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25

An undivided 1-2 interest in the Wolverine min ing claim. An undivided 1-2 interest in the Detroit mining claim.
 An undivided l-2 interest in the Monster min ing claim. Terms of Sale: 10 per cent of purchase price to accompany bid. 50 per cent of remainder in two months, and the balance in four months from date of confirmation of sale.
 HOWARD W, KEMPER,
 Administrator of the Estate of Geo. M.
 Bowers, deceased. Dated May 9th, 1910. First insertion May 14-June4
 Postponement of Sale. Notice is hereby given that the sale above re- ferred to, with the exception of the Goodroads'' 1-2 interest in the Detroit and Wolverine [. S-1O interest in the Night Hawk" and Rip Van Winkle' mining claims. was this day by me post poned until
 Friday, July 8, 1910, when it will take place as above stated.
 HOWARD W. KEMPER,
 Administrator of the Estate of Geo. M.
 Bowers, deceased Dated June 7th, 1910. Last insertion July2
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
VuIture Mine Attractive.

A visit to the new mill of the Vul- ture Mines company is something that will open the eyes of those who have been accustomed to looking at the or dinary structures that have been built all over the country heretofore. Not that the dimensions of the structure are so great, but that the quality is extraordinary. The large number of immense timbers used is food for not very vivid imagination to picture forest of giant trees where such ex- tremely large timbers could be hewn. However, when the size of the stamps to be used in this mill are considered, it can be readily understood that only the heaviest timbers could be used with good results. Two mining men from Kansas City recently visited the mill and both were impressed with the great stability of the structure and the great 1900 pound stamps of the California stamp mill pattern with the newest devices in connection whereby the handling of the big stamps is made comparatively easy.
 Mr. Jensen had considerable addi- tiOnal work aside from the original contract of building the mill, and in the course of events it transpired that it was the part of economy in time and convenience to get this extra work, such as the tramway, etc., completed as soon as or before the mill is con- pleted, therefore it will take just that much longer to finish the mill. which however, is now nearing completion. The 900 foot tramway is completed, and nas been for some time.
 The cyanide and mill buildings were scheduled to be completed before the stamps are placed so that this work would not have to be done in the hot sun.
 The well known D. D. Demerest company of San Francisco are the contractors for the mill, and MT. Jen- sen has charge of the construction Wickenburg Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
Mineral Application.
Dated June 7th, 1910. Last insertion July 2
Serial No. 0lO7s3. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Phoenix, Arizona, June 6, A. D. 1910.


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona June 6, A. D. 1910.
 Survey No. PITS.
 Notice is hereby given that Golden Star Mining and Milling Company, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, by J. E. Perry, it's at torney-in-fact whose postofice address is King man, Arizona, has made application for patent in the R. A., Exchequer and Quaker lode mining claims, survey No 2779 in the Wallapai Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona, described as follows:
 R. A. lode: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence corner to section and 8. IT and IS. T. 22 N, R. IT w., bears S. 20' 45' E. 6227 ft.; thence S, 52o 35' w. 654.l 1t to cor. No. 2; thence N 69' 25 ". l5OO ft to cor No. 8; thence N. 52o 35 E. 6541 ft to cor No. 4 thence S. 69' 25 E. 15OO it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing lS.s91 acres.
 ExcHEoUER lode: Beginning at cor No. |. whence IA corner between sections and 8, T. 9 N R. IT w, bears s. % 5S' 25' W. 745.7S it: thence N. 72' or E. 61465 1t. to No. 2; thence & Sso 07' E; 1887 it. to cor No. 3; thence 8. 72o O1 W. 61465 it. to No. 4; thence N. Sso or W. 149s.7 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 1S.623 acres.
 QUAKER lode: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence 1-4 corner between sections and IS, T. 22 N, R. IT w. bears S. 24o 1O' S3' W. e37s2 ft.; thence N 72o or F. 24l it. to cor. No 2; thence N. 430 46' W. 4S9.76 it. to cor No. 8: thence S. 72' 01' W. 2s ft to cor. No 4: thence S. IF 59 E. Al 1t to cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing .s41 acres. Area in conflict with Exchequer lode, the R. A. lode .951 acres and Golden Gem lode .162 acres. and Broken Hill lode .ll9 acres. Area in conflict with Quaker lode. the Golden Gem lode 520 acres. Claims are bounded as follows: On the north: Idaho lode, Survey No 246O, Edward F. Thompson, claimant: Golden Gem lode, Survey No: 12S7, claimant. Golden Star Mining and Mill ing Co. On the East: Post Master General Un- surveyed, claimant North St. Louis Mining Co. On the South: Alta lode, unsurveye6, claimant, J. c. Lane On the West and lying between the R. A. and Exchequer lodes, Comet lode unsur- veyed. claimant, Golden Star Mining and Milling Co; Stella lode, unsuryeyed, claimant, Sullivan and Sauls; Broken Hill lode, Survey No. 2460, claimant, Edward F. Thompson. The location of these claims are recorded in the records of Mo have county as follows: R. A. lode, Book ID. D. page 9s-99 Exchequer lode, Book D D., page 99-1OO Quaker lode, Book ID. D., page 10O-lOl.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First insertion June 11-Aug. 13
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Senica. Val ley View. Darrah. Crackers and Good Indian mining claims, situated in the Wallapai min ing district. MOhave county. Arizona. are uu- der lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines. nor the owners thereof. will be responsible for any la bof or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said properties: and that employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claim or their owners GADDIS X PERRY co.
 KinRman. June II. 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you 10 try. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of W. D. DWELL, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the estate of W. D. O'Neil. de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his office in the Courthouse at Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Mohave.
 J. H. ROSENBERG,
 Administrator of the estate of w.
 D. O'Neil, deceased. Dated this 4th day of June, 1910. First insertion June 11-July