davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-14

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-14

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-04-14

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Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

Patterson has sold the Denver
Times and gives as reason that he
has too much to look after for a
man of his advanced years. He still
clings to his first love-the News.
He reasons that the time Is propi-
tious for him to let go of the Times,
for as he says he whipped the cor
porations to n s.and-still in the Den.
yer city election, and now that they
will have to be good, he can part
with one of his weapons But before
consenting to the sale he satisfied
himself that the paper passed into
hands just as clean from corporation
faint as his own, and II necessary
would resume the battle of the
''peepul'' against the interests The
Republican says the Times passes
from Patterson into the control of
the big utility corporations Of Den.
YER. Anyway, Hugh O'Neill is to be
managing editor and w. P. Doty bus
mess manager. Both O'Neill and Doty
until recently were serving in SINH
lar positions on the Denver Post.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

An order has been issued by Gov.
Gillett, of California, that the big
Jeffries-Johnson fight cannot be held
in that state. This announcement will
come as a surprise to the sporting
fraternity of the country as it was
generally understood that all arrange
ments had been made with the state
and city officials to pull off the big
mill in Frisco. Very few states will
permit prize fighting and the bout
now will likely go to Nevada. Juarez,
Mexico, is mentioned, but it is too
hot there for the location to be sat
isfactory. The interference of the
governor of California in declaring
that the fight cannot be held in San
Francisco means a heavy loss to both
the fighters and the promoters. The
sale of advanced seats already
amounts to more than $4,000 and
the expense incurred by the pro-
moters will reach over 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

Since Congressman Taylor has Civ
en- Grand Junction his entire appro
priation, the Sentinel of that city re-
CARDS him as a finer man than Sen.
ator Simon. Simon gives literally OF
his own wealth to the School OF
Mines and other state institutions. He
is enabled to do this with the values
his smelling trust filches from the
ores of the Gilpin county miners.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

Won't Patterson be wallowing in
his glory at the head of his new
party with John Rush, Tully Scott,
Ben Lindsey, Ike Stevens and a few
more disgruntles and malcontents
bringing up the rear? This bunch is
never SO much at peace with them
selves as when they are quarrelir.
with someone else.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

The extra session of the legisla-
ture will be called for August 10th.
This will be in the heat of the dog
days and the members Of the House
and Senate will suffer some. Had
they done their duty in the winter
time they would not now have to suf-
fer with the heat.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

ming sermon at 1880. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Thomas Beatty came up from Lit
tleton this morning to attend the
graduation exercises.
Mrs. Helen Grenfell was an arri.
val this morning to attend the clos
ing exercises Of the Black Hawk
schools.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

In lending his support to the Citi-
zens party in the Denver city cam
paign, Charley Thomas now sees
where he started something he can't
stop. Thomas thought a new party
was all right in the municipal cleo
ton but there is a strong likelihood
that this mushroom organization will
go out into the state. Thomas sees
no advantage to be gained with the
Citizens party in the state campaign
in short he sees where there Is a
grave possibility of its working a
telling injury to his senatorial as
pirations. There is but one wish of
Thomas yet to be filled, and that a
seat in the U. S. senate. Charley was
slated for the toga when Patterson
brushed him aside. This came about
through the existence of the Popu-
list party and Thomas fears a re-
currence of such a happening should
the Citizens party be launched in the
st tie. Ano he. Fate son might spring
up at the eleventh hour.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16

We have been waiting patiently
this week to hear Game Commission
er Hollands head fall into the bas-
ket. Get busy, governor, and swing
the knife.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1910.

There are many who believe some
of the reports of Jack Johnson
prowess are colored.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02
Clyde Cripe started his thresh-
ing machine on Monday in the
North Ajax neighborhood.

A. K. York of Ajax was in
this city on Monday and made
a pleasant call at this Office.
leaving a box of fine Whitney
Grabs and Yellow Transparents
which were highly appreciated
by the Globe force. The apples
were raised on the P. Dyer ranch
by Mr.. York and were grown
without any irrigation. They
are of good size and color and
the flavor is far ahead of irri-
gated apples. Apples of this
kind may be raised with a little
care on any ranch in Gillian
County.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02

Chas. Helm was in this city
last Saturday from his ranch
near Mayville. He has finished
threshing and is hauling his
wheat to one of the local ware
houses. He reports that the
average yield on his ranch, while
not as good as he expected, will
be about nineteen bushels per
acre.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02
Flooded with Light
Twenty-Five Miles of Magnificent Beacl
{" Level, Compact, and Smooth /:

Merchants should experiment with one Of the
new. C.E. Tungsten Economy, DiGysers and
carefully note the results. Wherever Tung-
stem lamps are tnedtheyare never discontinued.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02

Telephone your fuel wants to
the Arlington Lumber Co. and
we will do the rest. We are
now receiving our winters sup
ply and while same is coming in
we are making a reduction in
price. Don't wait until snow
flies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Janet Smith and Mrs. v.
A. Taylor, mother and sister Of
Mrs. G. w. Parman. left Satuf-
day for their home at Corvallis
after spending a week at the
Parman home in this city. They
are on their way home from an
extended visit in the east.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02

Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson's Pana-
torium. Ladies' and mems
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02
LOCALS

You can get any magazine
printed at astonishingly low
rates if subscribed for in con-
nection with the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02

Fred and Conner Halves went
to Portland on Monday. They
will remain there throughout the
winter and attend hnsinaGs.as'au
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-02
Congregational Church
Services.

NCyTTCE- All parties indebt:.
ed to the Oregon Harness Shop
either by book or by note are re-
quested to settle same at the Of
flee of D. J. Kavanagh.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
SIZING UP FRUIT
SITUATION
w. G.. MCHAELS, REPRESENT
ING GIBSON FRUIT CO., AR
RIVED ON NO. - CONFIRMS
REPORTS.

w. C. Michaels, representing the
Gibson Fruit company, which has for
several years past secured a large
proportion of the fruit of this val
ley, is the first buyer to put in an
appearance here this spring Mr..
Michaels arrived on No. 1 direct from
Chicago. His trip is simply one of
inspection, ana is for the purpose of
sizing up the prospects of fruit crops
in the west. He will be here week
or ten days and then will go on to
Yakima and Oregon.
Mr.. Michaels confirms the report of
the destruction of the fruit crop in
the east Two weeks ago Illinois
figured on 100000 barrels of ap-
pies and at this time Mr.. Michaels
says that the state will do we'll if ii
produces 100 barrels.
Mr.. Michaels states that the wea-
Their has been very miserable in
Illinois for some time and he ex-
presses himself as glad to get back
to the land of sunshine again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
HIGH LICENSE IS A
FAILURE

Waterville, Wash, April 29-Some
time ago the town council revoked
the licenses of the six saloons here
to take effect May /, 1910, the un-
earned portion of the licenses to be
paid back to the saloon men. A new
ordinance was passed making the
license $1,000 year.
At the last meeting of the council
the same six men who had had their
licenses revoked called for license
under the new ordinance. The petit
TONERS for license are: w. H. Kne-
meyer. James German, L. c. Kne-
meyer, Harry Dale, Sid Bartholomew
and Charles Nordinger.
When the saloon license was
raised to $1,000 the people general
~ supposed that some of the more
wealthy saloon men were at the back
of the movement in order to close
out the weaker ones.
Lewis R. Horton, of Spokane, viii
hold two union services next Sunday
In the interest of the anti-saloon
league. The morning service will be
held at the Christian church and the
evening service at the Methodist
church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
MORE CENSUS HELP
PROMISED

District Supervisor Storch states
that Chelan county will be provided
with three or four more enumerators
to assist in taking the census in this
district, as the work cannot be COM
pleted in the required time with the
force that is now working. In the
districts where the new enumerators
will be located it is not only neces-
sary to count the people, asking the
many questions of each resident, but
also to take statistics on mines, quar-
ries and irrigation. This county now
has fourteen enumerators at work
but three or four more are needed.
In the mines and irrigation matters,
thirty or forty questions are asked,
many of which are technical.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Mrs. c. f. Owens Entertained.

In her home prettily decorated
with lilacs, carnations, and wild
flowers, Mrs. C. E. Owens enter
tanned yesterday at two parties. One
was in the afternoon in honor of
Mrs. j. T. Owens and the other was
il the evening in. honor of both Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Owens. Those invited
in the afternoon were: Mrs. Arthur
Bousquet, Mrs. o. B. Fuller, Mrs.
c. c. Griggs, Mrs. Scamen, Mrs. D.
w. King, Mrs. r. F. Congdon, Mrs.
F. c. Lemon, Mrs. Wildberger, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Olive, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Ogburn, Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Utter, Mrs. Gill
christ, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs J.
T. Brown, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs.
Kaupp, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs.
Culp and Miss Merriam.
In the evening the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Russi, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Williams. Miss Blackstone, Miss
Dallam, DR.. Haskell and DR.. Gros-
.venor. Bridge whist was played in
the afternoon and Mrs. Quigg won
the prize, while 500 was the source
OF entertainment in the evening and
Mrs. Russi was the prize winner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
A. j. TERNENT, HEAD OF THE
QUINCY WATER USERS ASSN,
WILL MEET MEN IN SEATTLE
WHO WILL FINANCE PROJECT.

A. ]. Ternent, president of the
Quincy Valley Water Users associa-
ton, was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of securing certified
copies of appropriations made by his
association for the water of Wenat-
chez lake. This water was filed upon
last summer prior to the completion
of the survey made by Engineer
Jacobs as to the feasibility of what
is known as the Quincy project.
Mr.. Ternent took the night train
for Seattle, where it is said that he
goes to meet fnanciers who have
come west for the purpose of inanc-
ing this big project, which, accord
ing to Engineer Jacobs, will cost
many millions of dollars in the ag-
gregate or about sos per acre. In
brief the plan is to take the water
from Lake Wenatchee, carry it by
canal some ten or twelve times as
large as the Wenatchee canal, to the
Quincy fiat, where it will be dis
tributed over the vast plain there.
It is said that the financiers who
accompanied the Hill party on the
trip west have undertaken to supply
the money for this project.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29

Ladies' hosiery and hosiery acces-
series form a dangerous topic to
dwell upon over the telephone.
Yesterday a man was talking to
a girl, over the telephone, and the
conversation drifted to some silk
stockings that she had bought the
day before.
Guess what l bought today" said
the girl.
Il don't know; what was it," an
swered the innocent Y. m.
Something to go with the stock
ings," said the girl.
"Oh!" said the Y. m.
Eyes, come over and I'll show
them to you"
HUH
Come over ana see them"
"Wha-at?" came the reply.
Don't you want to see my shoes. .
your shoes Obi" said the y. m
Then the phone banged as she
said, 80. you wretch"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
EXCURSION VIEWS
SHOWN
PHOTOGRAPHS AT COMMERCIAL
EXCURSION - ORCHARDS IN.
STEAD OF SAGE BRUSH.

Photographs now on exhibition at
the Commercial Club portray many
of the scenes and incidents enjoyed
by those who went on the Mansfield
excursion on the 10th of this month
There are a number of small views
and two large photographs taken of
the excursionists grouped at Apple
dale and at the Ohio colony The
picture taken at the Ohio colony is
especially interesting as it shows
nearly all the members of the party
very plainly.
Posing for two of kind, Secre-
tary Coburn and A. A. Piper occupy
a prominent part of the picture. Lem
Ward stood as close to the camera
as he could get and nearly fills the
foreground. The picture is receiv-
ing much attention on account Of the
clearness of all the faces. Fifty
seven varieties of smiles can be
counted in the group.
The smaller pictures give COM
prehensive view of the Moses Coulee
and the scenes along the route. The
coulee looks like the bed of an an
cient river. 1t Is fanked on either
side by cliffs, while the bottom land
is laid off in orchard tracts and
marked by irrigation streams. One
view shows the Columbia river roll
ing around gigantic rocks.
The Welcome. sign, whitewashed
on the hillside by the Moses Coulee
Land company, is the subject for one
of the photos, and others show the
depots at the Palisades and at Mans
field. These photos were taken by
Photographer Gagnon.
The views are drawing as much
comment and interest as the big
photo of the Wenatchee valley does
that is exhibited by Mr.. Kiser of the
Great Northern.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Did Not Want to Marry.

Miss Laura May Ball, the buxom
lass of Lamar, Okla, who came west
to marry w. N. Cromwell, of Lea
venworth, but who disappeared while
the would-be groom was seeking the
license yesterday, has been located.
After arriving in this city AMI hav-
ing a few hours acquaintance with
her proposed husband she decided
that she would go it alone for a
while yet and while Cromwell went
for the license she sought the home
of Mrs. Ehman at the parish house,
where she is now located and will re-
main until she finds employment.
Miss Ball is a bright looking girl and
regrets the notoriety that has been
occasioned over the incident.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
ACCUSED Of HORSE
STEALING

Sheriff Ferguson returned this
morning from Everett where he took
into custody Hugh Richmond
charged with horse stealing. Early
in the month Richmond paid $25 as
option money on a horse belonging
to Joe Massie, the Leavenworth liv-
eryman. The balance on the pur-
chase price was due on the 23rd but
Richmond rode this horse with the
saddle and snaps over the noun
tains to Gle Elum and from there he
shipped to Everett. Massie secured
warrant for the mans arrest and
Sheriff Ferguson soon located him.
He will be given a trial in few
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
MANY At SPRAYING
DEMONSTRATION

Fifty people were in attendance at
the spraying demonstration given by
Professor Tumble to his high school
class yesterday at the Sheppard
place. Half of those present were
growers not connected with the class.
Professor Tumble has established
two breeding cages, one at the Shep-
hard place and one at the Schiede-
mantel place, in which he has about
fifty worms. By watching the de-
velopment of the pupa into the moth
stage he can foretell the time for
the next spraying. No predictions
for the time of the next spraying can
be made at present, the only practi-
cal way to know being to watch the
worms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
HILLS SPECIAL TRAIN
PASSED THROUGH CITY
Great Northern President Expressed
Himself as Well Pleased With Depot
but Says Setting Is Inadequate---To
Build Exhibition House at Once

moved. The entire party noticed
that at once.
No Delegation to Meet the Visitors.
No official representatives from
the city were at the depot when the
train with the big men came. DR..
Grosvenor occupied the 700 feet of
promenade all by his lonely and was
the first to greet the empire makers
when they alighted. The Daily World
was next, and by the time the water
tank was filled quite a number had
arrived.
In the party were: J. J. Hill,
Louis w. Hill, A. H. Eogeland, chief
engineer; L. c. Gilman, assistant to
the president; Alexander Stewart,
assistant chief engineer; M. J. Cos
tello, assistant traffic manager; F.
V. Brown, general western counsel;
L. w. Bowen, superintendent of the
Spokane division; A. c. Fisher, pres
ident of the First National bank of
New York and several other repre-
sentatives of financial concerns
which accompanied the party west.
Most of the day will be spent in
the Cascades, where both Chief En-
gineer Hogeland, who came west
with the Hills, ana Assistant Chief
Engineer Alexander Stewart, whose
headquarters are in Seattle, will
have to deal largely with the prob
lem of preventing slide troubles in
the Cascades. They will point out
the track changes on both sides of
the tunnel that must be made and
discuss with both James ]. Hill and
L. w. Hill the question of other
changes for better protection of the
mountain system.
1t is also expected that while on
the coast that the Hills will give
some information as to the building
of the road up the Columbia river
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Improvements in Clark Bakery.

There is being installed today in
the Clark bakery new bread mixer
and new divider. These are of the
modern type and have a great deal
more capacity than the old machines.
This bakery has also recently Install
ed steel trays for the care of the
bread after it comes out of the ovens.
The management is sparing no ex-
pense to equip this bakery which is
considered one of the best between
Seattle and Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Make Home in California.

Mrs. F. M. Lucavish left this week
for her home in California after q
few days visit in the valley. Her
daughter, Miss Minnie, will follow
her shortly to her new home after a
short visit in Skagway, Alaska. The
present address of the Lucavish fam.
lily is Chula Vista. a town not far
from Santiago, where they have pur-
chased an orchard ranch. A. NJ
Palm, also former Wenatchee resi-
dent, lives on an adjoining farm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
Game With LeayenwOrth.

There will be a ball game with
Leavenworth next Sunday on the
local grounds. A. L. Brown is the
name of the new pitcher who has
recently been secured by the man
agement of Recreation Park. He
zones from Warsaw, Wis, and lasl
year played with the winning War
saw team in the Minnesota-Wiscon'
sin league 1t is not likely that Mr.
Brown will be here for the game
Sunday, but a new local pitcher has
been secured to work out in this
game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29

no way to spend it. The idea of buy
ing a. pennant met with little favor,
and the suggestion of banquet was
also turned down The banquet pro-
position was discussed at some length
but it's "iryness" was not alluring.
Further Doings Monday.
More will be decided upon at the
meeting Monday night. Last nights
meeting turned into a smoker and
talkfest and very little of an official
nature was done.
Dixon of the Republics was ap-
pointed temporary chairman for the
new league and will submit the new
bylaws Monday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-29
ROGERS ON STATE
COMMISSION

Olympia, April 28.-Governor Hay
announced today that the country
life commission he has appointed
will meet at Pullman early in May
with the county school superintend-
ents of the state. The exact date
will be named by David Brown OF
Spokane of the commission. The
other appointees are A. L. Rogers
Waterville; Miss Mary P. Carpenter
Bellingham; j. L. Dumas, Dayton
and w. H. Paulhamus, Sumner.