davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
DAILY MARkETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

DtC. 6, IJIU. steers, s500@725; cows and heifers, SS 25 @625; stockers and feeders. $S75Q5.25; Texas steers, $375d i60; cows and heif- CTS, s3.50@4.50; calves in car load lots. s4.25Q7.00 Hogs-MiXed and butchers. s7.30Q7.4 40; good heavy $7,S007. 40; rough, S6.7567.10; light s725@740 pigs, $7.O08 760. Sheep-Muttons. $S.5064O0; lambs, S5.5066.75.
 CHfCAGO- -Cattle-Beeves. s45Oa7 50; cows and hefers $2.25@6.25; stockers and feeders, $S.30@5.75: Texans. $420G5.4O; calves, S700090O. Hogs-Mixed and I45; roueh heavy, $G.95a715: light. $6 95 @G40, pigs. $6.500735. Sheep-Natives, S2.25G 4.25; westerns $2.750420 lambs, S4.25U6.50; westerns $4j066.45
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
ROCK WRECKS FREIGHT
Train in Smashup in Tennessee and Three Men Are Killed and
 One Fatally Injured.

Johnson City, Tenn, Dec. 5.-A double header freight train was wrecked on the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio railroad, one mile north of Clinchport, Va. Three men were killed, one man perhaps fatally in iared and two others slightly hurt. Of
 aials of the road say the wreck was caused by a rock on the track
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
Bank Robbers Use Auto.

Hanover. Kas., Dec. 5.-Five men robbed the Taft State bank here of $3,50O and escaped in an automobile. The robbery was made in the same manner as that of a bank at Beattie, Kas., east of here, few weeks ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
GRAIN

ST. LOUGs.-Whe. No. ? red. 97@ Loo; No red 940t No. red, S2094; No 9 hrd 9401.02, O. 3 hard, 9209Si5; {; No. 1 hard. N2@S6. Corn--No. ?, 4712; No 3 t5is; No. f A, No. yellow, 47 713 1; to yellow 47; No ? white, 47la No 8 white 451a Oats p 2. 3215 No & 22 ,so 4 311a; No. 9 white. 341A; r7 "tH 0't14. No. white. 33Ia CA; No white. 033.
 Aeo -N.rea1.. No. ? red. 93H q 93% @965s; No. hard. 9l@94; No.
 of6t o> No. 9 northern, $1O5 aLO7; No 3 spring. S1.0301O6. Corn To. - 3al5U50. No. 9 yellow. 52h 153; Uo 2 white 5ola 051 Oats-No. 9. 52i4 0341a No ? white. 2}ia; standard. 33ai ll 3fl5; No white, 33 ia 034; No. f white KANSAS CITY.-W Wheat-No 2 red 95 096% No. red 92@95; No. red. SSD al; No. hard 920S; No. 3 hard 90@ H6; No. hard S50g2 Corn-No. 2. A.; Mo- g. 431a No f. i21a No. yellow i41a; No yellow. A; No. 2 white A; "o 9 white 43t5. Oats-No. 2 S1q32
 2o@3l: No. white S3Q34; No. 3 white. 320olh.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
MORAN TRIMS MOORE
Although Fouled Twice, British
Fighter Beats Philadelphian.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Pal
Moore, of this city, was beaten by
Owen Moran, of England, in six
round bout before the National Ath-
letic Club last night, notwithstand-
ing that the local lad had almost put
the Englishman out in the third
round with a vicious punch, which
landed low, and which sent Moran
20 his knees in agony.
After a moments rest the Eng
lishman signified his willingness to
go on with the battle, but the box
ers had scarcely got ready for an
other punch when Moore again hit
Moran below the belt. This time
Moran walked to his corner and the
referee, after warning Moore that if
he again struck low he would be
disqualified, announced that Moran
would again agree to go on.
Moran had the advantage in every
round except the first and second,
which were even. He did nearly all
the leading and forced the fighting.
His blows had more steam behind
them than those delivered by Moore
who did not seem to be at his best.
The fight was at catch weights.
but there was little difference in
their weights.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
SELLS
BUSINESS
Zener-Hilt Mercantile Co.
Name of New Firm -
Possession This Week.

P. P. Holcomb today closed a deal
for the sale of his store and bust
ness on Wenatchee avenue. The
purchaser is DR.. c. r. Zener, of this
city, who will have associated with
him his brother-in-law, J. J. Hit,
recently from Ontario, Oregon, and
his father-in-law, w. w. Giddion,
recently of Springfield, Mo-, These
men and their families arrived last
night ana will begin work at once
in the store. The doors will be
closed for two days time for the
purpose of invoicing.
DR.. Zener has been in Wenatchee
but a short time and while here has
been associated in the medical prac-
tice with DR.. J. H. Blake. He states
that he will continue in the practice
and that the business will be under
the management of Mr.. Hit. Dur
ing his short residence here DR..
Zener has made many friends.
The new company also takes over
a business long established in the
community and recognized for years
as one Of the most substantial and
most reliable in Wenatchee. P. P.
HOlcomb, it's owner, has enjoyed the
absolute confidence of the people of
this community. His other interests
will now claim his attention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
VINCENT NOWLAN
Well Known Young People of This
City We'd i'm Seattle Yesterday.

Miss Evelyn Vincent and Mr..
Claude J. Nowlan were married in
Seattle last night. The groom is a
son of City Treasurer r. H. Nowlan
and is a graduate of the Wenatchee
High School. The bride spent a
year in Wenatchee but has recently
been making her home in Seattle.
The wedding was complete sur
prise to their many friends in this
city. The bride was a former en-
ploye of the Wenatchee Abstract
company She is a graduate of the
state university and also of the Will
son business college. Her father is
quite a prominent civil engineer of
the coast, with home in Olympia.
The groom is deputy county engin-
eer and has been in that position for
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlan will take up
their residence here about October
Is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
BOGUS COIN MAKERS
Three Men and a Boy Caught in a
Tacoma Raid.

Tacoma, Sept. 29.-Secret Service
Operative G. B. Foster of this dis
trict, with Detective Wells of Ever
EFT and local police tonight raided a
private house at 617 South G street
and arrested three eX-cOnvictS and
a boy who has been playing truant
from school. Truant Officer Hills
hunt for the boy was the clue which
lead TO the arrests.
With the three men the officers
obtained % full sets of molds for
nickels, dollars, half dollars and $40
gold pieces and enough bullion to
have made $4,000 worth of bogus
money
The three men arrested are: c..
R. Jackson, released from FO:som
prison IS months ago, after serving
p years for setting fire to a ship in
San Francisco harbor; Charles M.
Deck, who admits being an ex-con7
vict, and Bert Grimm, the latter now
on parole from Folsom. The boy
was their tool.
The plot to engage in wholesale
counterfeiting was Matched in Fol-
som prison, say the secret service
men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
YAKIMA $4,000 CARS
HI. Nj. Gilbert Places Estimate at
High Figure i'm 1920.

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 20
H. NJ. Gilbert believes that the Yak
ina valley will produce $4,000 car
loads of apples in 1920, and that the
crop of that fruit will be worth $50
100000. The Mob Hill rancher and
shipper, leader of the fruit industry
in the valley said today that he con-
sidered the figures as a certainty,
and not as an estimate.
Il am anxious to make wider mar
kets for the Yakima valley so that
the crops can be disposed of. This
is one reason / am exhibiting fruit
at so many displays over the United
States. Every person who sees Yak
ina fruit is willing to buy it. The
displays introduce and sell the pro-
ducts"
Richey & Gilbert, the firm of
which Gilbert is manager, ship about
one-fifth of the fruit crop of the
Yakima valley, and their sales this
year include shipments to England,
Scotland, Germany, Australia, Alas
ka and all parts of the United States
His estimates as to crops and value
are generally quoted as authority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
NEW . TEA COMPANY
Spokane Firm Will Open Business
in New Morton Block
Next Month.

The Empire Tea & Crockery COM
pany, a Spokane corporation operat-
ing a chain of tea stores through the
will open branch in this
city about the middle of next month.
A lease has been signed for the new
Morton building. on Orondo street.
c. E. Clark, formerly manager of
the Home Tea company, has been Sc
cured as manager of the enterprise,
while c. E. Morton, former proprietor
of the Crescent, will be in charge of
the crockery department.
A $4,000 stock will be installed
and all equipment usually included
with first class tea store. The pol
icy will be to offer liberal premiums
and operate an extensive delivery
system
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
A. BUILDING
PLANS
Officers Believe it Possible
to Have New Building
Ready by February.

Architects Russell & Rice, of Sc
attic, who are making the plans for
the new Y. Nj. c. A. building to be
erected in this city, have the plans
so far along that bids will be called
for construction in a short time. 1t
is planned to let the contract for
the basement Immediately, and the
officers believe that the building can
be pushed along so that it will be
ready for occupancy by February.
There has been some delay on the
part of the committee in pushing this
work on account of desiring to have
the new secretary here on the ground
so that he would be personally ia
miliar with all the details of the
work. Now that Mr.. Mclaughlin is
here and the funds are coming in
very satisfactorily, the committee ex-
poets to crowd the work just as rap
idly as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
MAKES ELKINS SICK
Disappointment and Publicity Weigh
Heavily on Senator's Mind.

Wheeling, w. VT, Sept. 29.-Sen-
ator Elkins of West Virginia is re-
ported to be seriously i'll at his West
Virginia home from worry incident
to the publicity and confusion at
tending the often circulated and as
often denied reports concerning the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Katherine Elkins, and the Duke of
Abruzzi.
Coincident with this report comes
another from Paris stating that Miss
Elkins herself is seriously indis-
posed
1t is known that the Abruzzi af-
fair has weighed heavily on the SEN
ators mind. The opposition of the
Italian royal family to the match
and the worldwide publicity the en-
tire affair has attained, have worried
him to a critical point. According
to reports Senator Elkins has vast
ed away recently and has lost sew
enty-two pounds in weight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
MADE LONG AERIAL
FLIGHT
Chicago Man Competing for
Chicago Record Herald
$4,000 Prize.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Walter Brook
ms, in the Wright biplane Hawk, !"
started at 9:23 o'clock this morning
for Springfield, ILL.,, 1877 miles away,
in an effort to break the long dis
lance flight record of the country.
A hundred thousand persons cheered
the airman on his way. His destin-
alton was the state fair grounds at
Springfield and the object to win
the Chicago Record-Herald prize of
$4,000.
Brookins left the grounds without
difficulty and circled to test his
machine, then shot towards the state
capital Half an hour later the
Record-Herald's special train. crowd
ed with interested spectators, start
ed in pursuit of the aviator. At
9:45 Brookins passed over Harvey,
nineteen miles from Chicago, at a
height of 200 feet. The country
roads and fields everywhere were
dotted with people watching the
flight. AS the airman passed over
the towns he was given tremendous
cheers and great excitement pre-
vailed He seemed to be riding
easily as he passed over Tucker, so
miles from Chicago at 10:42. 80 e
Brookins stopped at Gilman for
oil at 1898. The stop precludes his
making the record for sustained
flight as Gilman is but Is miles
from Washington Park. the actual
starting point OF flight. The descent
will not, however, prevent his win
ming the prize should the flight be
completed before next Sunday.
Brookins, in passing over Mount
Pulaski. SS miles from Gilman, broke
the American cross country aviation
record made by Charles K. Hamil-
ton in his flight from New York to
Philadelphia, a distance of "a miles.
Brookins' record is, of course. from
Gilman, where he descended after
leaving Chicago.
Brookins arrived at Springfield at
APO p. N.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
POSTMASTER ROSS MAY
Be UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Postofce Department Has Ordered That the Assistant
Postmasters Shall Be Included in Civil Service and
Cabinet of the United States Will Urge Legislation
Including Second and Third Glass Postmasters.

James H. McEljowney, of the To-
cal postoffice, along with some 5000
other assistant postmasters in the
United States, has been placed on
the civil service list. This is the
news sent out by the Associated
Press, and no doubt the local office
will receive confirmation of this in
a few days through an order issued
by the postoffice department.
The special cabinet meetings held
in Washington, D. c., this week have
resulted in making very radical
changes in the postoffice depart
ment. The cabinet recommends
congressional legislation placing the
second and third class postmasters
also in the civil service list This
would affect Postmaster Ross of
this city, the office being in the Sec
ond class 1t would also include
twenty-three second class and eighty
three third class postmasters in this
state. The order affecting assist
ant postmasters includes thirty in
this state Though nothing positive
has been given out, yet it is expect
ed that neither the postmaster nor
assistant postmaster will be obliged
to take the civil service examina-
ton.
1t is not expected that the fourth
class postmasters will be included
in the new classification for some
time at least. Eventually it seems
TO be the purpose of the postoffice
department to get all postal en-
ployees in the civil service.
Said Postmaster Ross to the Daily
World today: While I have seen
nothing relative to this matter other
than the short dispatch in the Daily
World Tuesday, yet I believe the
inclusion of all postoffice employees
in the civil service will be a great
improvement to the service. The
changing of postmasters incident to
the changes of administration, OF
naming the office holder as a result
of political favor, / do not consider
conducive in all cases to the best
administration of the office, and
am sure / will be glad to see the of
flee on a civil service basis"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
BOXER rebellion MAY
Be REPEATED N CHIN
Troops Are to Be Despatched at Once to China by Il
American Authorities from the Philippines
can Legation Alarmed at Situation and Has so MOI
fed Department at Washington : News Surpris

Washington, Sept. 29.-Advi
received from American officials
the Orient state that critical sit
ton exists in China and that an O
break similar to the Boxer rebell1
several years ago would not surpI
close observers of recent trend
events.
The alarming news came here 4
Wednesday night that the Uni
States authorities in the PhilippiI
were making preparations for
dispatch of troops to China.
The report was accompanied
another statement that it came f1
sources near the American legal
at Pekin.
This rumor comes at a time wi
the gospel of peace is being preacI
very loudly in Washington. I'd
is no known reason here why CD
should ask any assistance from
United States or why such an !
of the service should be needed
China.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
BELLINGER RELEAS
Likely That Private Settlement
Be Made Between Grove
and Commission Men.

J. H. Bellinger, who was br
here the first of the week from
EFT, charged with defrauding
fruit growers, has been releas
his own recognizance. S. T.
wood came down from Entail
Bellinger, after a conference
him, made arrangements to ia
the claims of all three grower|
were instrumental in his prosed
The local officers released thu
but did not dismiss the case,
the claims are settled up satist
lily it is likely the case will
missed. Bellinger seems to bf
slack in his business method
criminally crooked. He has Il
Everett for seven or eight yea
is not considered serious by tn
ness community of that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
SAYS THERE IS
No APPLE
COMBINE
Official Organ Denies Exist
ence and Says There Are
No Bulling Tendencies.

The growers of the Wenatchee val
ley seem well satisfied that there is
an apple combine in control of the
apple situation in the valley. The
publication of this fact did not scare
the dealers who were engineering
the combine, but when the Daily
World published the story of the
effort being made by the Great Nor
thern Railroad company to bust the
combine and see to it that it would
not be possible to cOrrall the output
of the valley next year, the dealers
began to squirm and the official Or
gan of the combine took occasion
last night to deny the existence of
any bear tendencies, and also dis
claimed the existence of any par
ceiling out of the apple territory by
the members of the National Apple
Dealers Association.
A we'll known grower of the val
ley expresses himself on the apple
situation, as follows:
Last nights Republic publishes
an article on the apple situation UNI
der the head. Growers Must Not
Be Alarmed. Will Realize Good Re-
turns on Their Apples if They Use
Common Sense" and then enters a
vigorous defense of the Wenatchee
Produce company, the Gibson Fruit
company and others who are at
tempting to buy our apples at from
so cents to 81 a box less than we
received last year. They tell us that
we can sell hundreds of carloads at
$1.40 to $3.50 for extra fancy Wine
saps, with corresponding figures for
other grades and varieties. Neither
myself nor my neighbors have had
any doubt that we could sell at
these figures, but what we want is
the price that market conditions and
the quality of our apples entitle us
to- Any man who is posted knows
that we should receive as much as
we did last year. In last nights
Daily World l learn that New York
state barrel apples are selling as
high and higher than they did last
year and that the buyers are falling
over each other in a scramble to
buy them. And yet the government
reports tell us that the New York
apple is of even poorer quality than
usual this year. Their ability to get
good prices for a poorer grade of APP
pies is no doubt accounted for by
the fact that there is competition
among the buyers and that the buy
ers have no newspaper to help them
bear the market.
About a week before you pub
lished your first article on the apple
situation, the Wenatchee Produce
company offered a neighbor $1.25
for his Jonathans. Two days later
they offered another grower $1.10,
The day before your article was pub
lished this same firm offered 90c
per box for Jonathans. Within two
days after the publication of your
article, all three of US were offered
Continued on Page Five)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
RUSSIA-JAPAN AGREE
Former Enemies Make Contract to
Prevent Agitations.

Toxic, Sept. 29.-Japan and Rus
STA have entered into another agree
ment, but as this only concerns
wide publicity. It's effect will, how
ever, be to prevent much of the agi-
tation that has been going on in
either country when some matter of
importance or act of either govern
ment has affected the people, who.
unable to stir trouble in their own
country, seek the shores of Japan or
Russia, as the case may be. and
there hold meetings and commence
agitation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Buffalo Baptists Celebrate.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The cen
tennial anniversary of the establish
ment Of the Baptist denomination in
this section is being observed here
this week. The As churches of the
Buffalo Baptist association partici-
pated in special exercises in the
Prospect Avenue Baptist church to-
day. The celebration will continue
over tomorrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
TOLCH CAME HOME
Offers No Explanation of His Mys-
terious Disappearance.

w. T. Tolch, civil engineer who
has been missing from the city for
the last week, arrived on train No.
26 last night. He offers no explana-
ton of his absence from the city.
He states that from here he went to
Spokane, up to Nelson, B. c., on over
to Vancouver, down to Seattle, and
after a brief stay at Everett, came
home to Wenatchee. He seems very
much worried about something out
does not take anyone into his conf
dence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
PURCHASE
SOAP LAKE
LAND
Eastern Syndicate Y
Erect $75O,O00 SAM
tarium.

A corporation of eastern cal
lists, represented by a manage
Spokane, has purchased all the
surrounding Soap lake, exceptir. G
acres owned by the state. This
ager, together with one of tne s.
holders of the company, arrive
Soap lake yesterday and annou
the plans of the company.
purpose is to construct santa
which will rival anything M
United States. The main buil
will contain lao rooms with "a II
age on the lake of 327 feet.
building will contain 50 rooms,
private bath. and large dining
which will be run on a a la
plan. The rooms will be So perl
Another building containing
rooms will be used exclusively bj
tients afflicted with severe
diseases. The resort will be al
Used chiefly for its treatmeI|
troubles. The cost oI
project is to be s75O.000.
Olmstead Bros, the world fa|
landscape architects, have beef
gagged to plan the arrangement d
grounds. They, with the man
will visit a number of Europea|
sorts for the purpose of obta
ideas to be incorporated. 1t j
purpose of the company to
this resort rival the famous Car
of Europe. One of the unique
lures will be an enclosed p
bath % by 14O feet. A gas ia
will be constructed TO supply
and light.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
PadOshek Sues for Damages.

Complaint has been filed in the
superior court in the damage suit
of Martin T. Padoshek against the
Great Northern in which the plain
tiff, formerly fireman on switch
engine operating between Hillyard
and Spokane, is suing to recover
SIS, 900. A string Of cars which
was being brought to Spokane by
the engine on which plaintiff was
employed became unmanageable on
the grade by reason of the failure
of the air brakes. and the engine
and part of the train went into the
ditch. Padoshek is son Of Martin
Padoshek of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
High Prices Close Bombay Mills

Bombay, India, Sept. 29.-An-
nouncement is made that in conse-
quence of the high price of cotton
and the general depression of trade,
seven of the largest cotton mills in
Bombay will shut down tomorrow
and will remain closed for an indef-
mite period.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
H.CHAPMANSOlD
PROPERTY
Ten Acres on Murray Ave
nue. Sold for $22, 900 to
Missouri Man.

Joseph M. Brown, of Cowgirl. Mo-,
today purchased of G.. H. Chapman
his ten acre fruit ranch two miles
west of Wenatchee, for $4,000. The
place is all set to bearing trees, con-
tains a good residence and is a good
buy at the selling price. The Red
Apple Real Estate company made the
sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
HALBERT NOT IN RACE
Present City Councilman Says He
Will Not Contest for the
MayOiality.

During the past several days
there has been considerable talk of
C. B. Halbert becoming mayorality
candidate against Ed. S. Russell.
Mr.. Halbert has been urged to make
the race, but he stated to the Daily
World this morning that he would
not be a candidate. He has had one
year in the city council and has an
other term to serve, and he believes
that he is doing his duty by the city
without taking on added response
bilities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Sells Threshing Outfit.

The outfit heretofore owned by
the Columbia Valley Threshing COM
pany has been sold to Mr.. Hoggett,
the Badger mountain wheat farmer.
Mr.. Hoggett will take the machine
I'D the mountain at once.