davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
REPRESENTS ENG
[|SH MARKET
Member of Leading Import
ing Firm of the World
Visits This City.
HANDLE MUCH FRUIT
Says Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Need Not Want
for Market.

will there ever be a shortage for
the market of Wenatchee valley
fruits?" was the question put by a
World representative to j. w. Dem
mis-, of London, a member of the firm
of Dennis & Sons, the largest English
importers of fruit and produce in the
world.
Mr.. Dennis said: When the time
comes when there is ten times as
much fruit produced as at the present
time there is no question but that the
prices will drop. At that time peo-
pie of the Wenatchee valley cannot
Iexpect to get 50 and SO per box, but
the people of London can pay the
people of the Wenatchee valley 81
net per box for their fruit and use
an almost unlimited amount. | I'M
derstand that the prices on your land
here is based on a good percentage
of profit with apples at 81 per box,
f. o. b. Wenatchee. At the present
price of Wenatchee fruit the great
labOring class of England are not
consumers. If it is ever necessary
for the Wenatchee fruit to be sold at
this price it will put the eastern
grown fruit out of the market.
The English people have had a
preference for the white apples. This
is on account of the fact that their
taste has been trained to the Hood
River and Rogue River product. We
natcbee valley with her red apples
are given a preference above all other
red apple fruit.
Could Use Pears.
IF the people of the Wenatchee
valley had a preceding arrangement
| by which the pears could be cooled
before wrapping and boxing, the Eng
llish market would take care of very
| large quantity of this kind of fruit.
Bartletts will bring a price of So per
box, f. o. b. Wenatchee, if they were
| in market at the present time. | be-
Ilieve the good price on pears for this
year will continue on account of the
fact that there is a shortage of this
kind of fruit in other sections"
Mr.. Dennis has visited all the fruit
sections in the west with the excep-
ton of Yakima. He says that in
every section there is very heavy
crop.
Handles Many Potatoes.
| The firm with which Mr.. Dennis is
connected handles a great many po-
tatoes. The past year 100000 tons
passed through their house. One
| third of this amount was produced
on their own lands. The firm also
handles great quantities of onions,
much of them being brought from
Egypt in it's own ships.
The firm of Dennis & Sons has
been handling fruit produced in the
| Wenatchee valley for several years.
Many carloads have been received by
| them from New York, concerning
which the local people have had moth
ing to do. The same firm also ham
dies great quantities of fruit from
Nova Scotia. These are put up in
barrels and bring So per barrel at
the place of production.
While in the valley, Mr.. Dennis,
who was accompanied by his wife.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Edmund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
President Anxious.

The president has been a frequent
caller and when he was allowed to
talk to his patient, penetrated his
timid reticence with the Taft smile
and learned that the yearning of the
Italian heart was to go home.
Gregradio went home on the
steamer Italian this week. He came
over steerage, but went back second
class. First class was offered him,
but he wante donly to be happy, not
gorgeous. Not only was his passage
paid but President Taft presented
$500 10 him
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
TAFT GIVES ITALIAN
PRESENT
Victim of Robert Taft's
Auto Returns to Italy
With Fortune.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 20.-Michael
Angelo De Gregardio, Italian laborer
on the road near Beverly, stepped in
front of Robert Taft's motor car last
June, he stepped into a fortune.
Michael Angelo was knocked down
and run over and taken to the hos
pital. There he was attended by DR..
William J. Mixer, of Boston, who re-
sponded to the appeal of President
Taft.
After careful and skillful attention
and luxurious convalescence, Gregar-
do expected to return to the pick
and shovel on the roadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

that the forming Of the character OF
the child is Influenced by the teach
er and school surroundings, and that
II many instances the child was sent
to be rid Of his exrberant youthful
spirits which were annoying to the
oder folks. Visit the school and help
your teachers. They will always be
glad TO see you and know that you
feel an interest in their work. It is
stimulating tor the good.
I have noticed that in the last few
years the schools have supplemented
their branches by teaching the study
of plant life by planting trees and
flowers around the buildings and en-
couragfng the children TO competitive
growing OF vegetables and flowers
Their exhibitions have been very fine,
and the interest they have taken in
the work Is wonderful. More inter
est is taken in their play grounds.
Such makes the strong, healthy, clear
Drained, useful citizen.
Develop the PARKS
Let this planting Of trees and flow
ers extend to the older folks. and let
| us develop the parks and play grounds
/ for the time that is not spent In the
school. Do you know that the very
best investment a city can make Is
TO beautify it's parks and streets? II
increases the value of property as
we'll as Il pleases the eye and il viii.
| draw settlers quicker than any thing
else. The little that has been done
| to the parks has already created com
ment
! Living near Lee Square, | have no
tIce6 It more than the others, and
I'ou can see al any time of the day
. nurses with babies and children sit
! ting and playing around enjoying the
warm sunshine and Dreaming in the
/ pure fresh air, ladened with the life
j giving properties. uncontaminated
waited in direct from the Mexican
| Gull. Visiting strangers re also seer
here daily, for from this square yor
! are able to get d most magnificent
i view OF the bay and the greater
part Of the city
Each park in the city has natura
advantages and all are surrounded
! with places Of interest and as they
are developed the communities vii
t become moro and more interested il
| them fer not only the beauty but tht
value as recreation spots.
! We are lust beginning TO awaken
! to the necessity for parks and ever,
effort should be made for establishing
/ and beautifying them. We are now il
! a progressive period and should keel
! pace with other cities who spent
vast amounts of monies for civic bet
ternlents. They are buying up blocks
Of buildings, tearing them down AM
making parks. Right here let ms
state that all the parks of our cit!
are located easc Of Palafox street
! with the exception Of one which i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
MY IDEA OF CITY IMPROVEMENT FOR
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN
Bv DR. Louis de Blocker Chairman Board Of Public Works.

poisonous food effects upon the brain
and nervous systems.
influence Of tho Home.
Next we come to the house built
by hands and not by nature, where
we make our homes and where our
children develop. where they are
trained as future citizens. The home
environments mean 50 much to the
developing citizen in his future life
and influence him for good or evil.
A home badly ventilated, dirty, full
of flies. the back yard Uttered up with
all kinds of trash, no front yard with
flowers, trees and grass. every one
growing with each other. eating off
a table without a covering and worse
than all, no sewerage or an excuse.
Now, what will be the result to one
raised in such environment, and what
can be expected?
On the other hand reverse the con-
ditions, and conditions too, that the
most humble can enjoy: open the
windows, both day and night, and let
In Gods life-giying oxygen and sun
light, the greatest of all purfuers, and
where it will enter the dark corners
exposing dirt and mould. This, too,
will have its effect upon our disp6-
sitiohs, by freeing the atmosphere OF
the carbon Of dioxide exhaled from
our lungs, and as we know poison
Gus, giving Us nothing but the pure
air to breathe which stimulates the
whole system INTO normal activity.
II you own home or rent, see
that the plumbing is rightly put in
and IL YOU are ignorant as to how
It should be, consult your plumber
or plumbing inspector. See that it is
we'll vented and trapped so that sew
er ga cannot By any means enter
the house. Help the good mother 30
keep things orderly about the house,
and when trash is made, clean it UP
and have place for It.
Treat the back yard in the same
manner and plant a few flowers and
trees. In the front yard, tear down
your fences. make a lawn aud keep
It cut, plant flowers and try to have
! it better than your Geighncr. Doic E
those things will cultivate happy,
| cheerful disposition because you are
! in closer touch to nature, or God and
| his wonderful creations. How about
those in such surroundings" 1t is
! needless to ask.
Visit the Schools.
We should not stop here, but treat
our schools in the same manner, and
we should get in, closer touch with
those who stay all day with children
! and teach them. I would venture to
i say that very few who send their
| children to school know who teaches
the children and if the school build
/; ing is we'll lighted. ventilated, heated
and with good sewerage, nor do they
ever go about the school to see how
it is carried on. Did You ever thin!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

in the heart and the brain and - an
appetizer for alcohol. These two are
the most vicious destroyers of the
house.
Clean Food.
Is the one who prepares our food
in good health? Do we ask the pafty
or do we ascertain from a reliable
source that the person is free from
hereditary or constitutional disease
and clearly in habits?
In a candy factory | visited come
time ago was greatly impressed BY
the extraordinary care they took not
to allow any to enter until they had
been duly inspectej AZ 70 health ana
cleanliness. III the factory they are
divided into gangs with an Inspector
who con stantlv PATCHES for the sll4hL
est evidence of disease and snonao
any suspicion ariEG they are hurried
! curt 10 The physician Their candy al
way tastes better TO NE now.
Food stuffs should be looked vel!
after and kept from contamination.
Flies carry tuberculosis, typhoid fever
and other diseases and when they
crawl over your food Just think OF
; the serious results that may happen.
! OF the diseases brought about BY
different articles OF food that arc I'M
| puTe; from corn we get pellagfa; raw
! lettuce and cabbage Ne get book
worm AMI tvphoi1 fever; beef. tuber'
J l.,lCsis: pork, trichinosis: oysters, ty-
| p;oid fever, mix, typhoid and scar
let fevers. canned foods, oysters and
! ice cream, pIonlaire poisoning; from
water and .he man7 beverages made
from, the water, typhoid fever.
! n the water is inprsgnared with an
excess of mineral matters they cause
concrecicns - scrm in the 1i6ere1'
f, organs. this though. IS not 50 common
IS I: .s 70 find the, water cUntAmi.
mated with organic matter which can
. De more easily dealt yttt By boiling
! During the Russian-Japa1ese war the
F.; healthy condition Of the japanese was
! due IL is thought. 20 their being great
; tea drinkers, boiling their water and
! freeing II from contamination. A
great many think that distilled water
. IS the best for health, but it is not
: Ia The process Of distill;ns, the water
/ is laade absolutely pure, yahipg ou
! salt or mineral constituents as vel
as the organic matter, and when il
! enters the stomach the distilled water
! dissolves out from me bodily tissues
those salts that are necessary for us
Boiled water is practically the best
We can readily see from the fore
going how very important the care
OF the food Is 20 Us and the influence
it has in the development Of Z soot
healthy man. The common expires
sion is the man with dyspepsia i
the lpaanest ran on earth II is til,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

located IN the northern part Of the
city, west on DeSoto Street
| am anxious to see a park located
in the western part Of the city, on
Barrancas avenue, as that is now
a growing part of the town and those
who Tive in that section have no place
to go. It should be bought now before
the land becomes too high.
Beautiful Bayview.
We have one OF the most ideal IN
developed parks that city ever had
with fine bayou alongside the front
and with SO many natural beauties
that it could be made into enc of the
finest in the whole country. That is
Bayview Park With the trimming of
the native trees that arc IN the park
and the building Of roadways through
it, with rustic built resting places, one
, would be surprised what a place il
| could be made.
The Y. N. G.. A. boat club has
club house on the bayou with bath Ing
facilities and a few boats. II some
of our northern cities had such a mag
nifcent place for boating they would
have it filled up with canoes and the
| holidays would be one Of the greatest
enjoyment. We are missing a great
deal by not developing this lovely
park. However, we hope it will soon
come, for the city Is preparing to
! build driveway along the bayou SO
/ that those who spend their pleasure
hours IN driving will come in closer
touch with the park and become more
interested.
The work on the Garden Street
Parkway is being rapidly pushed and
We hope to have the ground In shape
| for tree planting in February.
! On Alcaniz street between Garden
| and Wright streets. there is SO much
| grading and shaping rp that spring
will be well advanced before anything
| can be done in planting. This is an
| historic park of the city, facing old
! St Michaels Cemetery, and as they
are now going to keen the cemetery
IL good shape we viii Try to make
! this parkway one of the prettiest.
! Again, the new depot will be located
On this street and It will be one of
! the most used thoroughtare5 III the
! city.
/ Public Concerts.
( New, as the parks are developed
We should have public concerts once
week WITH good music Music
! adds very much to our pleasures and
| IS n full accord with the beaut; IS
Of nature and stimulates and brings
out me finer feelings oi man. With
/ ciyic netterment We give health and
] make better and more useful citizens
and as We understand and see the
practical results we grow full of prlue
;ad love for our city and our homes,
7 and happiness fills our hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

"0lory to 0od IN the highest. and on
18th peace. GOOD Will toward men"
AoW boautafn this expression: how
gTau4 and impressive the sentiment
a now NgaA1y Va In our hurried
buBy worldly life consider 1t as VIC
slSpulA. Let u unite and demonstrate
IN q prsct1csl way tkat at. this spe-
cisl season Of good will we are In
earnest and win help to make condi-
tic1us bott0r for ~ach other and bring
Happiness TO all.
Many Of us know OF the ondreamsd
beauties that are seen through the
uajcroocope Of objects that are very
U3yy and many ttraes repulsive to the
ere and how the most cruel, insight
~ en7ir0upsuts hide beauties that
WITH trained or disciplined mind and
hAnd1 can bring sunhsine into the
darkest horoes and create health. hap
pipeog and c0ntentDent- Now. let
10 see what We can do 70 bring out
al the good things that are so es
sentiAI to make us hal ., and plan 10
mako next year one OF the best 50
'hss we may Ino1k back with awaken
ng pride and sf,e what can he done
"a bow much Of 10 We did.
This csnnot no accomplished by
,aking reso'i;:iocn and Temporary
sbcv CT outward manifestations, but
We rnnat gain the confidence " each
other By doing something permanent.
Commence with little things and toe
larger will develop seemingly without
effort and convey 40 US what We most
soef-health sEd happiness.
Let US commence with ourselves,
cIesn ND ana keep clean the house
nj narrow Confines that We 3ccupy
duriux this transitory life. the abode
cf our soui, the body. Do not 60 into
ercesssS " any kind for they are
eServatinT ans prepare a fit soil for
the growth % disease ard We then
wcr,isr why No are 50 susceptible
10 AicknAss.
oan2ss =, Alcohol.
One who drinks alcoholic oever-
aesc causes . degeneration o. the
Muscular nbors ey overstilnuiatiOn
oy-rHor,.ug those ibers until the, be.
purup nutrition to the different or.
ssns ana they IN turn with act enough
rIusc1Iar strength TO carry on tneii
functions bank up the waste matter
nlt, that 80. Of aoizo,Cus nature
Tber nature with mighty efforts will
Try 10 move this matter by compen.
ss,ory methods. bringing more work
90 tottsr organs resulting in inflama.
tor Processes which IN time come ir.
rebsrable. The poisonous effects upon
the brain and ceryous systems 5iunts
'he finer !or ieeuer mental facul.
tics. Masking the subject fa:sifier
Unreliable. n,trustworthy and unfit
10 assume responsibilities. The harm
ful effects OF tabacco are due TO the
narcctine which IL poison and fel,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

official gives details OF the lighting
The that Lieutenant Colonel Mo
Nov. made furious
tacko
The suffered
they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Tier Heart was Broken

because her complexion was bad and
che could find nothing to clear it up
Ladies': i bad complexion is caused
b. an inactive liver An inactive
liver will be put n perfect condition
by taking Ballard's Herbine. The
unequalled liver regulator, All Drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
PUBLIC Concerts.
A Silent Partner,

Niobitt-That woman who just went
out is the partner of your joys and
sorrows, I suppose" Rufron-She's
partner to my joys all right, but
when it comes to my sorrows she
slips over to see her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Christmas shopping early that | can
get near the stores"
The Immediate Thinq.

Frohbasco (at rehearSsD-Lr- Bill
pen, we want some realism in this
play eau you suggest anything?
Billpen-You might try paying real
salaries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
As Il Worked Out,

I've postponed my Christmas shop
ping until the last week
Whats the NATTER
SO many people are doing theii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded: Paul
Schultz to Martin Rymarczyk, lot IA,
block 213, Buckingham avenue;
through M~assopust brothers.
Stanford Heights Land Company
to Jens Sorensen, lot 16, block los,
Mattano place; through P. A. Peter
son.
Koyen g. Disregard to John Tultg,
lots 10, IA, block 324E; Keene
street.
Margaretta Kunath to Peter Stare
go, lot 5, block 217, Parker street;
through M~assopust brothers.
Stephen Rowanecy to John and
Stephen Pribula, lots II and IL,
block 324D, Keene street; through
s. r. Somogyi.
P. A. Trust Company to Peter
Larsen, lot IS, block 161, Sherman
street; through G. c. Hommann.
Joseph and Emily Buckhall to
Joseph and Anna Kubinak, lot As
and At, block 313B, Carson avenue;
through Leo Goldberger.
: Andrew and Sarah Peterson to
Peter and Pauline Christensen, lot
81 and 80, block 318D, Carson ave-
nue.; through N. A. Nielsen.
David and Rosa Epstein to Jacob
and Elizabeth Damitz, lots 8 and 10,
block 270, Elizabeth street; through
Massopust brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04
ANOTHER DULL
WEEK IN REAL
ESTATE LINE


Local real estate dealers report
that the realty market during the
past week has been exceptionally
dull. Beyond a few small house,
and-lot transfers, the market has
been practically at a standstill. Pros
poets for the coming week, however,
are bright, they say.
Like the rise and fall In other
pursuits, the real estate business al
-ternately becomes brisk and slack.
For the past few weeks property
sales and transactions have been
comparatively few. Several large
deals are on hand, however, and the
realty men expect to be kept on the
go.
Ward B. Snyder, during the past
week, sold to Harry Segal a lot or
Amboy avenue upon which the latter
will establish an up-to-date clothing
store. The sale was effected through
the Adolph Nielsen agency.
Joseph Sisko has purchased from
Edward Nelson a house and lot at
$50 Brace avenue, and Peter Larson
bought a brick and terra Gotta resi-
dence on Sheridan street. Less than
a dozen transfers were recorded at
the office Of the collector OF revenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04


appearing Indica-
YOURS FOR ~
CENTS A DAY!
We
this new sales
plan recently. just
to feel the pulse
tor" THE Ad-
Unstable p a D 9 r
Fingers" THE
Scientific c 0 n
densed Keyboard"
all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids Will be received and open
ed by the Borough Council Of the Bor-
ough of Roosevelt at a meeting to be
held at Borough Hall, Roosevelt, New
Jersey, on Teusday evening, July 9Th,
1910, at 8 o'c1oek p. M. for the erection
of a new fire house in the Borough Of
Roosevelt, N. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by William FL.
Boylan, architect, which plans and
specifications can be seen at the Office Of
said architect, National Bank building,
New Brunswick, New Jersey, or at the
office of Walter V. Quin, Borough Clerk,
Roosevelt, N. ].
Bidders will make two bids, one for
the whole work complete and one for
the whole work less the heating plant.
Each bidder must furnish with his bid
a certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company payable to Charles A.
Brady, Borough Collector without any
conditional endorsement whatever.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be taken by prospective bidders
upon depositing with the architect OF
clerk the sum Of Ten Dollars to be re-
turned to such Lidder if the plans and
specifications are returned within one
week from the date of their receipt
otherwise said sum to be forfeited to
the Borough. All work must be COM
pleted by September LIST, 1910. The
Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
June 81, 1910.
JOSEPH A. HERMANN,
Mayor.
WAI Borough CLERK CLERK a&l1ll
| I2781-6-24-10t
| $2S,11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04
jim JEFFRiES' RECORD.

1896.
Rounds.
July TX. @. Dan Long. San Francisco. Q
1897.
April eCK.O T. Van Buskirk, San Fran
cisco z
May 18-K. o. Henry Baker, San Fran
CISCO 3
July I'D. Gus Rubin, San Francisco. 20
Nov. Sod. Joe Choynskt. San Francis i
co 21i
1sDs
1920 Joe Goddard, Los Angeles. 4
22-W. Peter Jackson, San Fran j
7 cisco q
April CIV. Pere Everett, San Francis
co 3,
May 6-W. Tom Sharkey, San Francis
co 20
Aug. 6-W. Bob Armstrong. New York. Lei
ICES.
Tune ok. o. Bob l1tzsimmons, Coney
lsland ii,
Nov. 3-W. Tom Sharkey, Coney Island. Isl
April OK, o. Jack Finnegan. Detroit. l.
May TX o.. Jim Corbett, Coney Island 81
1901.
Sept. NV. Hank Griffin, Los Angeles. q
Sept. PIX. 0. Joe Kennedy, Oakland. q
Nov. 15-W. Gu Rubin, San Francisco s.
1902.
July @-K. o. Bob Fltzsimmons, San
Francisco 3
VDec. lV-L. JACK Muuroe, Butte...-... 4
Aug. 1-+S- o. Jim Corbett, San Fran
CISCO 10
1904.
Aug. PIX. o. Jack Munroe. San Fran
cisco Q
exhibition. JEFF failed to stop Munroe
in four rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-04

OF INC peOpIe. b1II-
ply a small ash payment-then II cents
q day. That Is the plan In a nutshell.
The result has been such a deiuge of
applications for machines that we are
simply a~stounded.
h demand ZONES from people of all
classes, all ages, all occupations. ~
The majority of inquiries has come
from people of known financial stand
ing who were attracted by the novelty
demonstration OF the immense popu-
larity of the oliver Typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our belief
that the Era of Universal Typewriting
is at hand.
A Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with