davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
W0RKATbREWSTER
PROGRESSING
Denney- Blaine Co. Appears
to Be Getting Control
of Situation.

The long contest between the
Hunner-Cr Crane people and Denney-
Blaine for control of Brewster Flat
seems to be working out slowly in
favor of the latter. Their advantage
consists in the foothold already
gained.
The Denney-Blaine company is
now furnishing water for about 1000
acres on Brewster Flat and below,
This is done by means of storage
reservoir. The amount of water
available would not be sufficient for
one-fourth of that acreage If the soil
were sandy, but this is almost a pure
volcanic ash and holds the moisture
with wonderful persistency.
The company is now figuring to
install huge pumping plant in Or
der to cover about 500 acres more
on the lower flat. The plan is then
to divert the storage water which
has been used for that section to an
other plat of ground higher up, thus
increasing the hold of the company
upon the flat.
1t is rumorei that the company
| has been able for some time 10 IL
nance the construction of the canal
which would begin at Carlton in the
Methow valley. The work has been
delayed until the ranchers and own
ers of acreage under the proposed
| canal are prepared to sign contracts
for water rights. Things are no"
shaping up favorably and it Is ex-
pected that next year definite plans
will be announced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23


5. To manufacture, buy, sell and
deal in fruit boxes, crates, baskets
and any and all articles used in the
packing. shipping or handling of the
fruit, vegetables and other farm
products.
6. To buy, sell, handle and deal
in spraying machinery and material
used in the spraying of fruit trees,
vegetables and other farm products.
Z. To. buy, sell and handle all
kinds of farm, orchard and garden
machinery, tools, material, seeds and
appliances of every kind.
s. To ship and transport on COM
mission or for profit, at a per cent.
all kinds of fruit, vegetables and
farm products.
9. To establish and arrange for.
and locate purchasing agencies, Of
fices and distributing points any
where in the United States, that they
may desire.
10. To do any and all things
necessary or incident to the carry
ing out of the business of said cor
poration, as herein expressed in all
OF its branches, and for its interests,
as may appear to it's board of trus-
tees, either now, or in the future,
in the same manner and to the same
extent as any person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation is authorized by
law to do.
These objects were made broad
enough to cover any and all contin-
gencies which might in the future
arise. While it is not the intention
of the association to go into the
manufacturing Or mercantile bust
ness, yet should it at any time in
the future, for the protection of it's
members, be necessary to provide
fruit boxes, crates, spraying mater
ial, or any articles used in the ship
ping, packing and handling of fruit,
then by the articles of their incor-
porations they will be permitted to
go into this business, or to do any
and all things that will in any way
help in the development of the Okla
hogan fruit industry
The pioneer members of this as
ISOLATION are certainly to be COM
mended for the spirit they have
shown. Undoubtedly they believe in
the future greatness of the Okano-
gan valley, and in order to place this
valley where it belongs in the fruit
world, they are spending their time
ana money.
To this movement the Wenatchee
Daily World gives its hearty support
and now pledges itself to further in
every way the advancement of the
Okanogan Fruit Growers Associa-
ton.
The second meeting Of the Okano-
gan Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton will be held on Saturday, Sep
TENDER cath. at p. M, at the Of
flee of the Pioneer Realty company.
Okanogan, Washington, and all fruit
growers. particularly those with
bearing orchards, are requested TO
be present 1t is the wish of the
association TO secure from each own
er of a bearing orchard an estimate
as to the number of boxes he will
have to sell. This information is
necessary before further negotiations
with fruit buyers may be taken up
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
ORGANIZATION IN
OKAN0GAN
Fruit Growers Association
With Wenatchee Fruit
Growers Rules.

Okanogan, Sept 23.-Our grow
erS, particularly those with bearing
orchards, have during the summer
felt the urgent need of an associa-
ton of fruit growers AS a result
of a general call issued by J. c. Gay,
Messrs. B. L. Smith, 1. w. Smith,
w. A. Hogadone, S. S. Bum, r. C.
Rasmussen, Sarsfield Murray and S.
G. Dudley, met in the offices of the
Pioneer Realty company at 2 p. m
B. L. Smith was elected temporary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
GOOD ADVERTISING

musical instruments been
a attention to
addresses OF
these be gladly application
competition, believe the
esting entirely original with
the Pianos
sell the attention of large numbers of people
competition the
school school
equal
oppor-
tunity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
&zGGSSs@
Successor to
ID. S. JOHNSTON co.

the House in the State of Washington and
the largest organization of its kind in America, has
opened permanent in the city of Wenatchee We
want family within radius of 100 miles to know
of this become acquainted with progressive
methods of doing business.
Wherever there is Eilers store the Eilers name
is a household word We intend it shall become
throughout entire Western America and have naugur
for this purpose what believe to be the most
interesting Advertising Competition attempted
the Pacific Coast.
have been fortunate in securing for this undertake
ing the cooperation of the Consolidated Piano Manu-
Publicity Bureau representing than 80
largest responsible piano manufacturers
in America.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
HE MADE ESCAPE
WITH STOLEN GOLD
But the Sale of II Led to His Ar
rest.

Seattle, Wash. Sept 16-John
Tiberg. Norwegian laborer. was ar
rested today and charged with hav-
ing stolen S14.345 from the sluice
boxes Of the Pioneer Mining company
at Nome. Tiberg worked for the
company last summer and fell under
suspicion but when he was charged
with having robbed the boxes he an
swered the questions with such
frankness that suspicion was aliayed
and he was re-employed.
Tiberg arrived from Nome on the
steamship Senator few days ago.
Soon after his arrival he sold to the
United States assay office gold slugs
valued at $14.435 and exchanged the
check which he received for a $4,000
draft on a Portland bank and S5.345
cash. In this city he took the name
of Andrew Jansen. He was about to
leave for San Francisco when ar
rested. He was unable to account
for his possession of the gold, saying
only that he dug it out of a claim
on the Iditarod. Tilberg will be ex-
tradited to Nome.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
GRISCOM REELECTE D
Gruber Tries to Start Some
thing In County Commit
tee Meeting. The Chair
man Secures Demonstra-
tion In Favor of Taft

New York. Sept 16.-County poll
ticians from all parts of New York
state gathered today at ROosevelts
editorial offices to tell him where
in the republican party. The colonel
talked from morning until night with
the leaders on both sides but as he
was leaving at the end of the day. his
only statement was that he had not
word to say.
Some brought back word that the
colonel had been informed of dissat-
isfaction within his own ranks. but
none of them was willing to go on
record by name. George Cromwell,
president of the borough of Rich
mond, and Il member of the repub-
lican state committee was the only
one who did not hesitate to say where
he stood.
I'm going to vote against Roose-
welt" he said. Il have taken that
resolution after thinking it over care
fully and l hear nothing but con
demnation from my people in Stat
en- Island
AVAl4N tll SlellAh pAbNbFN'G NpiiA7
ment in that he has often spoken
of his friendship for Roosevelt, dat
ing back to their boyhOod days and
his statement was made today direct
ly after a long conference with him
Colonel Roosevelt is to leave at
7:40 tomorrow morning for Syracuse,
where he will speak at the state fair
tomorrow afternoon.
After the New York county repub-
lican committee had unanimously re-
elected Lloyd c. GriSCOm, president
tonight, Adam Gruber. the assembly
district leader who has finally gone
on record against Roosevelt. offered
the following resolution: Resolved,
that the New York county commit
tee disapprove as unjust and dan
gerOuS To the liberties of the people,
the utterances Of ex-President ROose-
Welt in respect to the justices of the
United States supreme court and the
judges of the courts of appeals
With a shout of disapproval the res
olution was tabled, and the meeting
adjourned.
The committee cheered GriscOm's
declaration that it was the duty of
the repuDlCanS or New YORK county
to uphold the hand of that great
man in the White House. the Hon.
William III. Taft.
They appIauded again when Mr..
GriscOm asserted that New York
county was casting practically one
third of the republican vote of the
state and could bring to the state
" force which can direct
and contribute powerfully to the
party in a way which will be helpful
for the future
John Hays Hammond, in a speech
GriscOm for the presi
dency of the committee. declared that
the name of the "Old Guard had
been associated with the Aids scan
dial and "the Black Horse Cavalry"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
THE ARIZONA TROOPS
At CAMP ATASCADERO
THE FIRST OF THE MILITIA ON
THE GROUNDS.
The First Active Field Maneuvers
Under Way.

Camp Atascadero. Cal, Sept. 10
The arrival of the Arizona National
Guard late tonight and the first ac-
tive field operations by the regulars
marked the second day of the army
maneuvers at Atascadero. The Ari-
bona forces, the first of the militia
to join the regulars, under command
OF Col. TuthiH Of Morenci, pulled into
Atascadero station tonight
Col F. Won Schrader. quartermas-
ter general, and Lieut.. Widdefield. as
sistant qUartermaster. had a long
wagon train lined up at the station
to transport the Arizona troops i'm
mediately to the camp. a mile and a
half distant Owing to the lateneSs
of the hour. however. the colonel
from Morenci decided that the militia
would remain aboard the tourist
sleepers for the night and march to
camp early in the morning.
For the first time since the maneu-
vers began, field operations which
had a tinge of realism We're engaged
in. In the southern part of the o.
000-acre ranch leased by the govern
ment came the rattle of machine
guns an an irregular rifle fire. mark
ing a sharp rear and advance guard
engagement.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
TWO TRAINS MET
ON THE SAME TRACK
A FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING OF
ORDERS.
A Brakeman Killed and Eighteen Are
Hurt in Missouri Wreck.

Holt. Mo, Sept 16-One man was
when two passenger trains met in a
head-on collision on the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad, one mile
north of here at $50 tonight.
The trains were Burlington No. 6.
which left Kansas City at o'clock,
and Rock Island No. l. which left
Chicago at 1880 last night. The lat
ter train headed in on the Burlington
tracks at Cameron Junction on its
way to Kansas City. A misunder-
standing of orders by the Burlington
crew is said to have been response
BILE for the wreck The trains were
to have passed at this station.
f. l.. Howard, of Brookfield. No,
a brakeman on No. G, was killed. The
weight of engine POI and the fact
that it carried steel cars, prevented
any one on it from being injured.
None of the eighteen injured will
die All those hurt with the eXcep-
tion of the train crew, were in the
smoking car on the Burlington train.
This car was derailed and rolled
down an embankment. All the re-
mainder of the equipment of both
trains remained on the track
After the Burlington train passed
here Luther e. Wilhert. agent, real
lied that n wreck might take place
He called the farmers along the line
by Telephone and pleaded with them
to stop the train but it. was too late.
Howard was killed by being thrown.
through the window Of the smoker
and crushed beneath the car.
Relief trains were sent from Kan
sas City and LathrOp.
The engines met on a high trestle
over a small creek. SO great was the
weight of the Rock Island train. how
ever, that it drove the Burlington
train back off the trestle.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
They Nearly Kill Official of New
Mexican Institution.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-In
a desperate attempt to escape from
the state reform school at Springer
today, three youthful desperadoes
nearly killed the assistant superin-
tendent, Baron de Sampsell.
Sampsell was cut and sIashed with
butcher knives and beaten with a
poker. but it is believed he, will re-
cover. The attack was made i'm a
recreation room where twenty-three
boys We're assembled. Without warn
ing the three plotters precipitated
themselves on Sampsell who was un-
armed. He struggled until weakened
by loss of blood, when the boys
wrested from him the key to the
vault where the arms are stored.
Then the three, followed by sew
eral other boys, dashed toward the
vault only to be met by three
guards armed with rifles. Seeing
their only avenue of escape cut off.
the boys surrendered. They are now
closely confined
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
SENSATIONAL REPORT
NOT WORTH COMMENT
THAT TAFT WILL MAKE WAY
FOR ROOSEVELT,
The Former Is Not Considering Hi:
Immediate Political Future.

Beverly, Mass. Sept 16.-The pub
lication of a story in certain news
papers, purporting to come from Bev-
erly, and announcing that President
Taft had decided to step aside as a
presidential candidate in 1912 To make
way for Roosevelt, brought many in
quiries to the summer capital today
Ii was decided not to dignity the
stories, which were reported TO be
without any foundation whatever
with a statement.
II can be stated that there has been
no change in Mr.. Tafts attitude to-
ward a second term since he told a
number of friends few months ago
that he would accept a second nomi-
nation il the party desired ii.
The president, it is said, is not con-
sidering his chances for a second
term one way or another at this time
From the first he has said he would
devote himself to carrying out as
nearly as possible the pledges of the
platform on which he was elected.
Mr. Taft. it is pointed out. does
not know how to play politics, and
he has been quoted as saying that
he would not if he could.
The president starts for New Ha-
ven and Cincinnati on Sunday night
He will be away from Beverly for
two weeks. returning October 2 to
remain until October Is.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
RESTS WITH
THE CABINET
Course Secretary BaI|ingeP
Will Pursue
HAS MR.. TAFT'S SUPPORT
But Unless He Is Sustain
ed BY His Associates He
Will Clarity the Political
Atmosphere BY Getting
Out of Office

Washington, Sept 16.-Whether Mr.
Ballinger's resignation as secretary
of the interior will follow Immediate
ly the meeting Of the cabinet on
September 26, to attend which he is
now en- route, or whether he will re-
tain his position indefinitely! at east
until after the delivery to congress
of the reports of the committee that
investigated his stewardship of the
public domain, depends now upon the
attitude of his cabinet associates.
Mr. Ballinger is coming to Wash
ingtOn, his friends say, wholly un-
conscious of any act on his part for
which he should be condemned, and
he has determined To force his chief
and official colleagues to he. i'm effect,
his judges. If they concur in the
view at present attributed to Mr.
Taft. that the accused secretary shall
be sustained as an innocent, perse-
cuted man, he will retain his posi-
ton; if they fail to back him up he
will resign. This is Mr.. Ballingers
position, as was learned today upon
sAAA eAdAifpA iAg AieiA ttiii lletiAAN Dt NutS-
toned.
At the first meeting of the cabinet
after the summer recess, Secretary
Dickinson, the democratic member.
will not have returned from the
Philippines, and therefore will be
saved the embarrassment of partici-
patton in what is regarded as largely
a problem of republican policy. The
meeting is expected to last three days.
1t win surprise nobody here if the
Ballinger case occupies a large part
of the time.
Rumors have been constant during
the last few days that Mr.. Ballinger's
resignation would be one of the first
developments of the cabinet meeting,
but his friends, including his asso-
ciates in the interior department, have
refused to believe that he would re-
tire under fire"
Some of these, however, today ad-
mitted that they and the secretary
We're alive to the fact that the tur-
moil and uncertainty into which the
protracted controversy has plunged
the department must be abated soon.
unless this important branch of the
public service is to become hopelessly
demoraliZed. The failure of the in
vestigating committee to take final
action. it is said, has determined Mr..
Ballingers course.
The situation is said to have con-
WINGED Mr.. Ballinger that his political
position, in spite of the continued
support of the president, has become
untenable. He is unable, as he sees
it, to resign, as either vindicated or
condemned by the committee. and he
has decided. it is said. to demand of
his superior and his cabinet asso-
cites either vindication or condemna-
ton. Secretary Ballinger left his
home at Seattle yesterday and will
reach Washington several days in ad-
vance of the cabinet session.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1910
AT POINT OF DEATH.
A Father and Brother Wto Tried to
Protect 13-Year- Girl.

Arkansas CITY. Kas.. Sept 13-J. w
Sheppard, whose 13-year- daughter
was assaulted at Newkirk, Okla, four
teen miles south of here. today died
as the result of injuries at the hands
of the assailant. The brother of the
girl, Taylor Sheppard, is in serious
condition and it is believed cannot live
The two men, it is said, We're almost
cut to pieces with an axe before the
assault was committed.
Walter Cassidy, aged II, of Newkirk,
is under arrest The excitement runs
high.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
1T WAS A BULL FIGHT.
Il Grew Out of Bull Dodginc
Exhibition.

Los Angeles. Sept. 16.-Bert r. Rico
deputy sheriff and a member of the
Vaquero club, was the hero of a bull
fight on the program Of the Mexican
celebration at Schuetzen Uark today
Enrique Robles, a Spanish tCreadOr
was giving an exhibition of bull dOdg-
ing" when the animal crashed through
the flimsily constructed bull ring. II
was rushing towards the crowd, in
which there were many women. when
Rico stepped in front with a revolver
in hand and fired when the bull was
six feet away. 1t dropped in its tracks
The celebration was successful, the at
tendance being 5000. The program oi
Mexican sports was preceded by a pa
rade.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
WlLHELM'S CONGRATULATIONS.
To the President and People OF
Mexico.

Berlin, Sept 16.-Emperor William
today sent a telegram to President Diaz
expressing the warmest congratula-
tions of himself and the German people
on the celebration of the centennial of
Mexican independence.
Emperor William has conferred upon
President Diaz the chain to the Grand
Cross of the order of the Red Eagle.
His majesty also cabled his congratu-
lations to the Mexican executive or
the occasion OF his eightieth birthday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
HEARD WIFE WAS DEAD.
Now Twenty two Years Later She
Sues Him for Maintenance.

San Jose, Calf. Sept 16.-Receiv-
ing word from his father-in-law in
the east that his wife and child
were dead and being implored to send
money to defray their funeral ex-
penses, Richard c. Waits, now the
town marshal and a substantial cit
izen of Mountainview, twenty-five
years ago gave up hope of ever
seeing them again and married in
1901 at Sacramento.
He now has a family of eight chill
dren. These facts came to light in a
suit heard today in superior court
here. Mrs. Mary Reece Waits alleg-
ing that she is his first wife, is suing
the husband who believed her dead.
for maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
NAMES TO BE PUBLIC.
OF Respectable" New York Landlords
@! Disreputable Houses.

New York, Sept. 16.-Property own
ers in New York who permit buildings
to be used for gambling purposes and
disorderly houses are face to face with
an expose. Acting Mayor Mitchell
announced today that he had sent list
of such houses, together with the
names and addresses of their aspect
able" owners to Police Commissioner
Baker for investigation.
A month ago the acting mayor sent
a list of gambling and disorderly
houses to the commission together with
the prices paid for possession. Dissat-
isfied with the failure of the police to
act more eXpeditiously, he sent today
a second letter, outlining his plan to
expose the property owners.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
BANDIT CAPTURED.
His Attempt On Kansas Bank Last
Year.

Denver, Colo, Sept 16.-Jesse Dare,
who tried to hold up n country bank
twenty miles from Clay Center, Kas.,
December 23 last, and was put to
flight by the paying teller and a
woman employe was arrested today
at a grading camp in the suburbs of
Denver.
The police say that he admitted the
attempted robbery and that he has
criminal records in Montana and
Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
AMERICANS ON INSIDE.
Japanese Think, in the Chinese Re-
adjustment.

Victoria. B. c., Sept 16-The Ko-
kumin Shimbun of Toxic. in the course
of an article on the change of policy
in Pekih in recalling Tang Shao vi
and making overtures for Yuan Shih
Kai to return, say the appointment
foretells a great development OF
American influ@nce in China.
1t says: 1T is out of question to
expect the policy of Tang Shao vi
to be favorable to Japan. Moreover,
he is notorious as a pro- American.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
IT'S SETTLED IN MAINE.

Portland. Maine, Sept. 16.-Winiam
III. Pennell, democrat in the first
district. today conceded the election
of Asher c. Kinds The first and
fourth districts will be represented
by the republicans and the second
and fourth by the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
ATTELL THE CHAMPION.
Put the Fixines to One White al
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Sept. 16.-Abe Attell. the
champion featherweight, won ten
round no-decision victory from Charlie
White of Chicago here tonight. 1t was
his fast work in the last two rounds
that gave him the newspaper decision
and until that time White had a good
chance to break even.
Abe was sent against the ropes in
the first peund but came back smiling
and landed hard left to Whites
face followed by another to the stom-
ach.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
BATTLING NELSON DITCHED.
Hit Farm Wagon With an
Automobile.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 16.-While en-
deavOring to make a record run from
here to Kansas City today in an auto
mobile. oscar (Battling) Nelson and
Fred Langley who was driving the car
were thrown twenty feet into field
when the touring car struck farm
ers wagon and turned turtle Neither
WAS bllrt
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
GOODMAN -HYLAND.

New York. Sept 16.-Jack Good
man of New York and Fighting
Dick" Hyland of California slugged
through ten rounds tonight i'm a
closely contested bout before the Ma
tional club. The general opinion of
the house seemed TO be that Good
man was entitled to the decision.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
SUED FOR TAXES.
Ben Heney Said He Had Offered to
Pay.

Tucson, Ariz.. Sept 16.-Ben Heney
recorder of Pima county and a broth
er of Frank Heney, the former San
Francisco prosecutor. was sued today
for back taxes amounting to $SO6 by
County Treasurer Griffith. Heney
claims that he rendered check be-
fore the action was brought.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
MORE ALASKAN COAL.

Seward, Alaska, Sept. 6.-Prospect-
ors returning from Knik Arm, a
branch of Cooks Inlet, report the dis
covery of an immense field of btu
minous coal that promises to be Of
more value than even the fabulously
rich Matatanuska deposits
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.

Douglas. Ca. Sept. 16.-A Georgia
&c Florida passenger train from Val
desta coIlided with the automobile of
T. s. Price of this city today. killing
Mayor F. l.. Sweat of Douglas and
injuring Price.