davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Tootterdsr, NAV To- s D u-Nieuw Amsterdam
DUTCH New York via Boulogne
Naples. May 1e, n-Neckar tGer)' Ne"
Valparaiso May 19-Graster Hail (Br). New
YORK via Bahia Blanca and Punta Arenas.
Singapore May 19-Shimosa (Br). New York via
o,6or Ma, 1aWTauarac CBr) New York
Gibraltar. May 1e-Hamburs Ger. New York
for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded).
Southampton. May 1e(Teutonic CBrJ' Ne" YORK
Boulogne May 10, a mENieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York for Rotterdam (and pro-
Havre' May 10, MA savoie Gr). New
rotterdam NAV 1s-Excelsior Ger. New York
Stettin MAY 16-Geestemunde Ger. New York
Cadiz May 19-Manuel CalVo (Span)' Ne"
Naples, May 15-san Giorgfo utall. New
York: nth. Roma CFr). New York
MarseilIes May 17-Aral (Br), New York
SAILED
Southampton, May 19 -KroOnIand CBels)
(fron Antwerp. New York -.
Santos and Rio Janeiro). New York
KINGSTON May II, 5 m-Prin5 Sisisnund
Palermo. May IS Europa UtaD tfrom
Montevideo. May 14-Manchester Miller CBr).
River Plate. May list Irene CBr). New
Queenstown. May 10. 1:4o m-Adriatio CBr)
from Southampton and Cherbours), New
York.
Gibraltar May 19-Oceania Italls New York
for Naples and Genoa
Malta. May 1s-Albenga (Ger). New York for
scilly, May 1sSNew York Dutch TANK. New
Sagres May 1S-Regina dItalia UtaD, New
York for Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FIGHT FOR "PURE AIR" BILL.

Allan Robinson, president of the Allied
Real Estate Interests, has sent letter to
the Senate judiciary Committee and the
Assembly Committee on Rules protesting
that certain interests are trying to defeat
the pure air. bill prepared by Mr.. Will
Jams, State Commissioner of Labor. Mr..
Robinson says that the engineering socie-
ties opposing the bill, which requires
standard purity of air in factory buildings.
really wish their own patented appliances
To be used IN the construction.
The engineers ask that a certain guam
tity OF air be introduced, and this. Mr..
Robinson thinks is not sufficiently re-
strictiVe, as the air could come from any
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May IL,
1910.
ARRIVED.

ARHlNE
Staau,er Matteawan (Br1, Barcelona April
. Seville 80 and Lisbon May 3, to the sans
SIS Line, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
Il Steamer Ste s' oregon tSor). Port Antonio May
Is to the Ounce Importing Company Win
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 49, 7 M Nav ..
Cardenas O. Sagua and Gatbarfen IA, 70 tne
Munson SIS Line, with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line Win
r-ndse Left Quarantine at 6:42 a N.
Steamer Advance, Cristobal May II. to the
Panama Railroad SIS Line, with 50 passengEe %
mails and rndse. Arrived at the Bar al f'@'
Steamer Crown of Granada (Br), Trinidad
Shipping &. Trading Company, with IA pas
sengers. malls and mdse Arrived at tne Dol
steamer FL Mar. Galveston May -. to the
Southern Pacific Company, Win muse Leu
Stesmsr Irouuois, Jacksonville May 16 and
Charleston H. 70 the Clyde Steamship Co. with
passengers and mdse- Passed in SANDY hooK
a. steamer a Ter windsrmers CBr). Cardenas MAY 2;
Porto Padre and Nuevitas 70 % th 9r az
noon. ~
folk, TO the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passen-
gers and mdse- Left Quarantine az I'D m
Steamer Ossabaw, Brunswick May 10, 70 me
Brunswick SIS Co. with luInoer Lett guar n'ln'
a. sandy and Hook. j, May 1s. $50 m-Wind
calm; clear; smooth sea-
SAILED
Steamers La Provence OTr). Havre; Gro5ser
KurfiFrst (Ger), Bremen: Ethelwold CBr).
Porto Cortez; Buffalo (Ger). Flushing; k9rona
(Rrl Demerara; Nordbeen (Dan)s Sydneys
simon Dumois (Nor), Porto Plata; n
Devereux, Boston for Philadelphia; Fl Paso..
CaIveston;; Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News: Carpathia (Brl, Genoa; Lombardia
(ItaD, Naples; Strathclyde (Br). Meloournei
Matapan tBr), Kingston; Alleghany tbrt.
Inagua; Merida, Havana; Seneca. Havana'
Herman Frasch. Sabine: Osnulgee. Bruins
wick; City OF Savannah. savannah; HaIqIlt9n'
Norfolk and Newport News; Winyah Pniia-
delphia: Kirby Bank CBr), Norfolk and New
port News; Chesapeake. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FIREMAN TAKEN FROM MAYOR
Commissioner Transfers DooIey Back
to Regular DUTY.

Foreman Joseph J. Dooley, Of the Fire
Department who for nearly two years
was stationed at the City Hall as q part
of the staff Of the Mayor, was transferred
back to regular duty in the department
yesterday. He viii report to take COM
mand of Truck No. 81 at Central avenue
and Madison street, Brooklyn, this morn
ing.
Taking Foreman Dooley away from the
City Hall is in line with the policy of Fire
Commissioner Waldo in abolishing many
Of the special details. He was detailed
there in accordance with the idea of Mayor
Mcclellan to have members of the various
branches Of the city's uniformed service
on his staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

I'm occasion" the Fren.a
would call such a sale. -
1850 shirts with bosons :.
colored French pique, mad Il
t h e close plated, semi sss
French style.
Turned back French c1s,
$500 shirts, with a surnc.
ling of $3.50 and $500 sbir.,
$2.35.
Warmer, says Mr.. Weathe,l
Cooler suits, say we.
Batistes, homespuns, Nool
crashes and fiannels, incIl,d;,.
imported English grays.
Novelties, too, such as s;IEl
homespun suits, crayenetfeJ
mohair suits, and Norfolk lack.
cts of white serge and of 6savy|
Shantung silk. @
-c-1
e5ET
ROGERS PEET < CoNIPASY
Three Broadway Stores
OF @t a
Warren Sc. 18th 81. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ARREST ANOTHER CUSTOMS MAN.

Gilbert =. Williams, former assistant
customs weigher, was arrested yesterday
ON an Indictment charging that he accepted
bribes from Philip Musica and Henry Aeon
fore. importers OF cheese, and also that
he made false entries. He was arralgned
before Judge Martin. in the United States
Circuit Court where he pleaded not guilty
and was placed under E.eoo bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
w. w. AsToR WARNED BY WALDO

Fire Commissioner Waldo IS after Will
lam Waldorf Astor, on account of the con-
dition Of a lodging house owned by Mr..
AstoT. Commissioner Waldo wants My
Astor TO put in a sprinkling system at the
Palma House. at Nos. 90 and 50 Bowerv.
and use greater precautions against fire
than at present.
A letter enbodying the order has been
sent 20 the Office Of the Astor estate, No.
p East 18th street. and Will be forwarded
10 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
Surprise for the Defence.

MIR. Schwerdtfeger's testimony came as
surprise to the defence. They sprang an
affidavit signed by him, but this proved
rather a boomerang when the witness de-
MED that he had signed the paper as read.
The affidavit recited that the witness was
formerly in the employ of the American
Sugar Refining Company as a. weigher or
checker and was familiar with and at all
times used the scales at the Williamsburg
refinery; that he never saw or knew of any
appliance or device whatever used in con-
nection with the scales which would affect
the weight in any way. That part saying
that he never knew of any device or ap-
pliance used to affect the weight, the wit
ness declared was not in the affidavit when
he signed ii.
Mr.. Stimson Showed the witness a steel
spring. He asked whether the witness had
ever seen one like 1t. The witness said
he had. that they, the checkers, all had
two of them, one light and one heavy. The
checkers who had them. he said. were
Kehoe, Boyle, Coyle, Hennessey, Stein.
Heffernan and Voelker.
Voelker is on trial. Kehoe, Boyle,
Coyle and Hennessey are serving terms on
Blackwelrs Island. having been convict
ed in the trial which began on November
g, 1909.
Mr. Schwerdtfeger said that he began
using the spring three months after James
Vail became Deputy Surveyor, in 1903. It
had been generally supposed that the
spring had not been used until several
years later. The witness said that he and
the other checkers had also used small
bag containing shot. but that when the
mechanism of the scale was closed Up the
spring was brought into play. He got his
springs from Harry Walker, the former as
sistant superintendent of the docks, now on
trial, he said
The witness said that he received s12
week so far the envelope was marked,
but that it contained s15. His wife, who
was called later, testified to having seen
the springs and to the difference between
the markings on the pay envelope and its
contents. The counsel for the defence did
not shake Mr.. Schwerdtfeger's testimony
and did not cross-examine his wife.
Albert Lambert, machinery expert en-
ployed by the Postoff1ce Department, was
the next witness. a scale, the duplicate of
the one used on the docks, was trundled
into court, and he showed how the spring
was used. He was on the stand when court
adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SEIZE $4,000 BAD EGGS.

At the Kings County Storage Company's
warehouses, in Brooklyn. food inspectors
seized yesterday 5o,ooo frozen eggs in cans
They will be destroyed. The eggs were
shipped from Chicago and traced TO Brook
Ign by government officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Destination and steamer.
Japan, Corea, China. philippine is
ands (via Vancouver)-EInpress OF IT, da,, $40
Hawaii (via San Franciscop-Lur- e.ao
c.rnoan rslauds New Zealand. Aus -
traIia Via san FranciscoJ-Century.May ~ o'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY. --.-..f
-. cIoses sails
Vessel. For. Line cIDScS- ,o.-o :, m,
vasar South Brazil, l. & H. ~ ~ =, 10 % N
Westfsen, st kits, 80 80 a 100 ?, m
Pr WHEN w Hayti Och. II 900 a m 30 :,
81 Prince. Rio Janeiro. Prince 10 ~ 200 . m
Seguranca, Nassau, Ward . XIV" I" a9-oo = M
Apache. jacksonville. Clyde "
SATURDAY. MAY q.
e-.,.o- Am $50 a m 1000 a III
rev 1ork. SouInali,Lp-.' ia $40 a m 1000 m
Caracas, Curacao. Red D.. 80 IL 90 I, y,
Saratoga, Havana, Ward .iV:o 0o -, 10 = m
Joachim, Jamaica, H-A II ~. eo a III 100 : m
Horatius Mtevideo Houston-lz;p ~ 90 = "a.
Minneapolis. London. All IT, - tT.0t a m
z Irene, Naples, n g Il. a.S0 = n,
Celtic, Liverpool White star S-0o = "a
Furnessia Glasgow. Anchor. 100 . n,
Iapand. Antwerp. Red star. -
Rotterdam, Ur IS 20 - 11.oo -,
Antilles, New Orleans. SO Fac - zoo :, =,
Nueces, Galveston, Mallory zoo = :,
Iroquois, Jacksonville. Clyoe-- 800 : -
C. OF Macon. Savannah. Saw - ' "
MONDAY, MAY %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
sBrings mall

Moncenisio. .....Lsbon, May II 60 Tac
J7I Sud .......... Galveston, May To-. -.'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATET

MINIATURE ALMANAC
1nrise, 4:42; sunset. 7:15; moon sets, 3:o4;
u's age II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY a.
TEANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, MAY 20
SURNAME Demerara ID W Lis m 1'Vo p m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
ices of a number of politicians who

vices of a number of politicians who
must pass into private life.
Our whole national life is in
surgent. There is an insurgent ele-
ment which keeps Wall Street clean.
Some insurgents terrified the 'regu-
lars and standpatters' of 1905 by
an attack upon financial methods of
kind not easy to characterize po-
liteIy. That insurgency changed the
government of Wall Street. Out of
it's consequences there arose a party
conservative but progressive, indie
pendent but loyal, which has been
able in the past five years to shape
the policy of the financial center to
the great advantage of the whole
country.
I'VE are all of us great deal too
scared of names, most of which mean
rather less than nothing. Anybody
who wants TO take the hand of privi-
lige out of the public pocket is called
an 'agitator,' and told that he is
undermining the conditions of bust
ness The sympathies of this news
paper are essentially conservative,
but there are certain phases Of bust
ness which 1t would gladly see
undermined with a stick of moral
dynamite We would even undergo
the terrible peril of being called an
insurgent therefor.
What is wanted and needed is
the most direct expression of public
opinion, if the popular will is to pre-
vail as it ought to prevail. If insur-
gency will test the old shibboleths
and cast new light upon new prob
lens, we, for our part, are humbly
grateful. The moral gain even be-
fore the election is beyond price, and
the interruption of a certain kind of
business seems to us to be a trifie
to pay for such an advantage. -
Wall Street Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Exchange Ships Fruit.

B. r. Wexford, representing the
Northwest Fruit Exchange, reports
that since Sept. 18th, the company
which he represents has shipped out
10 or II carloads of apples for the
East
The late bulletin from the Port
land office of the Northwest Fruit
Exchange reports the sale of one car
load Of Dryden apples, the 3 and 4
tier selling at $50. the 5 tier at
$1.35, and the Grimes Golden at
$3.50 f. o. b. Dryden. A carload of
Wenatchee Rome Beauties sold al
$3.50 for the extra fancy and $1.35
for fancy grades This car contain
ed lot of Aristo Blacks which sold
for $1.35. The company also reports
that it has closed the sale of 10 car
loads of Ben Davis to one large buy
er. half each of fancy and extra fan
cy grades, and equal proportions OF
4 and IL tier at s1.00 f. o. b.
The company also has back or
ders for several carloads of Wine
saps. equal proportion of extra fancy
at $3.50 and fancy at $3.50 f. o. b.,
cars TO contain one-third each of 4,
1-2 and tier apples.
The company reports also the sale
of two carloads of fancy and extra
fancy Spitzenbergs at 1925 for 4
tier and $500 for 4 1-2 tier, f. o. b.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
MILWAUKEE WILL
BUILD BRANCH
Projected Extension Into
Irrigation District Will
Be Constructed.

Seattle, Oct. 10.-Under orders to
locate the permanent survey for so
miles of branch railroad on the west
bank of the Columbia river, extend
ing southwark from the Beverly
crossing of that stream, party of
II civil engineers in the employ of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway have been sent to
Hanford, in Benton county, and are
now working at their task. While
no official statement could be OBJ
tanned at the general offices of the
Milwaukee system in this city, it is
now known that it is the plan of the
railroad to build the long projected
extension of the road into the Han
ford and Richland irrigated districts,
in eastern Washington, with pos
sible and even probable branch road
into North Yakima.
The line from the Beverly bridge
over the Columbia river to Richland
Will be OF miles In length. The work
will be done by Contractor H. G.
Henry, who built the St. Paul's coast
extension from st. Joe, Idaho, to Sc
attic. Henry's contract will aggre-
gate more than $1,5O0,OOO. Actual
grading will not be long delayed, it
is stated, and the new system will
be completed within a year, and
probably less than that time. The
construction of the Beverly-Rich-
land branch of the Milwaukee sys-
tenn will furnish transportation for
a considerable section of country in
the Columbia river valley now served
only by steamboats,.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
BALLOTS, NOT BULLETS.

Some time since, contributor to
this publication took issue with the
contention that the boy scouts move
ment is a social benefit He feared
that it was an agency in disguise to
bolster up the privileges of ill-gotten
wealth; that it would tend TO foster
a military spirit which would be
utilized to perpetuate unjust social
and economic conditions.
1t is difficult to see how the train
ing of boys to be obedient, self-reli-
ant and observant should work to
the disadvantage of a just social or
der. Social injustice is the result of
stupidity and ignorance rather than
intelligence. The great agency for
social reforms these days is to be
found in ballots rather than bullets.
The greater the intelligence, the
more likelihood that ballots will be
cast for effective reform. Moral
health is largely conditioned on
physical health and those agencies
that foster independence and manli-
ness are the most effective in pro-
noting the social we'll being.
The political revolution that has
been effected in Portugal was effect
ed chiefly by ideas and not bullets.
The insurgent movement that recent
ly swept this and other states had
no smell of powder upon it. The
reinforcement of the old time repub-
lican bosses in the Saratoga conven-
ton was effected by an acceptance of
the idea that there was a corrupt
alliance between political bosses and
predatory wealth. The smell of pow
der and the whizz of bullets is the
incident of revolution in these days.
An idea supported by ballots can &C
complish more in single day in po-
litical and social change than the pro-
duct of the combined armories of the
world in a dozen years.
Give the boys a chance to direct
their energies in such way as will
combine the play instinct with eff
fective self control
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

Hello, baby shouted D. B. Es-
pey into the phone at the Ellis-Forde
store, where he is employed. He
was not talking to human being,
but to his parrot, which was held up
to the receiver at the other end of
the line by Mrs. Espey.
Hello, papa" answered the bird
in glee, recognizing its masters voice
with almost human intelligence.
How does a rooster crow?" and
Baby instantly crowed for all the
world like the ubiquitous male
chicken. This was followed by a
little concert in which the parrot
whistled and sang snatches of popu-
lar songs, interfering Hello. papa"
and Polly want cracker etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espey are very proud
of their gaily plumed bird. The par
rot Is remarkably intelligent and
talks over the phone nearly every
day to its master.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
PRESENTS CAN Be
SENT EAST
An Opportunity Given for
Apple Presents to :,
Fasteners.

Every year the fruit shippers of
the valley have been bothered con-
siderably by the importuning of peo-
pie in the valley to allow boxes of
fruit in the carload shipments sent
east for their friends in different
sections of the east. This year the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Association has set apart one day,
October 20, as the date for box ship
ments to the east. One car or as
many as are needed will be used
and these cars will be billed to Chi
cago. The freight charges amount
to so cents per box, and from Chi
cago the boxes will be rebilled and
sent by express to their various des-
tinatiOns. The car will be billed to
the Gibson Fruit company, and this
company will see to the rebilling.
The Gibson Fruit company charges
10 cents a box for carriage and re-
billing charges.
w. c. Michael, representative of
the Gibson Fruit company, asks that
all boxes be carefully marked as to
their destination, and his company
will see that the boxes leave Chica
go promptly. BY this means the peO-
pie of the valley will be given an
opportunity to get the fruit east to
their friends which will be quite an
accommodation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
NATIONAL LIFE is INSCRGENT

"A few years hence and we shall
find ourselves wondering why the at
tftude of the progressive section of
the republican party excited such in
tense bitterness. There is nothing
immoral IN insurgency such as that
of a Dolliver or Fowler, although
to judge by the New York Sun and
other worshipers of the vested inter
ests, some wrong has been inflicted
when one section of a party grows
strong enough to enforce it's views
upon the rest.
This is the normal working of
party government, and in no other
elf-governing country in the world
would the insurgent be abused like
"a pickpOcket, irrespective of whe-
cher the changes he desired were
wise or not. Insurgency obtains in
any democratic condition, and the
name merely begs the question. We
are a nation of insurgents. and if we
are to continue to hand on the ira
ditions of the embattled farmers of
Lexington, most sensible people will
believe that the evidence of national
virility afforded thereby is we'll
worth the sacrifice of Mr.. Cannon s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Hughes Now Supreme Judge

Washington, Oct. 10.-Charles E.
Hughes was indicted into the su-
preme court of the United States to-
day. The ceremonies were brief and
were followed by an eulogy of the
late Chief Justice Fuller, after which
an adjournment in respect to the
latter's memory was taken until to-
morrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
TURNING OUT PENNIES
terry to Officials of All Treas
ury DEPARTMENTS.

Washington. Oct. 10.-In spite of
the fact that the Philadelphia mint
coined 146.000,000 pennies last
year, and many other millions in
years before, the mystery of where
the little coppers go still is unsolyed,
and Director of the Mint George E.
Roberts estimates the big plant will
make another 10O,0OO,000 this year.
Pennies, more so than any other
sort of coin, disappear from circula-
ton very mysteriously. The govern
ment does not mind coming them
however, for it yields a fine profit.
A pound of copper. costing now
Is cents. will make a dollar in pen
MES.
The big gOld-stamping machines in
the Philadelphia Office will begin
work, too, this month, and several
million dollars in gold bullion will
be turned into bright new st. Gaud
ems coins. The Denver mint began
coming gold three weeks ago.
By the recent installation of the
delphia mint is employing 100 fewer
labor-saving machinery, the Phila-
people than it did a year ago, and
is doing the same amount of work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
23 ACRES FOR SALE.

FoR SALE-Twenty-three acres in
East Wenatchee, ga mile from
bridge; all set to trees: peacb
trees in full bearing next year:
good house and barn; good water
right. Owner lives in North Ia
kota and must sell. For a short
time we will offer this tract in
part or all for only $500 per acre.
inquire or write o. E. Heminger
Phone 1926. 1O-1s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
NURSERIES,
NURSERIES.
PLANT HOME GROWN TREES
ROCK ISLAND NURSERIES
d. H. Mohler, Proprietor.

2,00C trees ready for fall and
spring planting, principally Stayman
Winesap, Delicious. Winter Banana,
Treadwe'l, Spitzenberg, Jonathan,
Winesap and Rome Beauty Apples.
Bartlett, AnjOu, COmice and Winter
NelliS Pears. Bling, Lambert, Royal
Ann and Early Purple Guige Cher
ries. A large stock of Carolina Pop
lars for wind-breaks. Liberal dis
count on large orders. Address D. H.
Mohler. P. o. Box ASS, Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Mayor Wants Help.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10.-The AS
ISOLATED Press late Saturday received
the following message from c. A.
Moody. mayor of Warroad, Mimi:
The public is urgently called up
on to aid the residents of this coun-
try, which is burning from Warroad
to the international line. Spooner
Graceton, Beaudette and Pitt are
wiped off the earth. Dead bodies
are lying along the Canadian Nor
thern right-of-way, and hundreds of
settlers are penniless.
THE towns of Roosevelt, Swift
and Cedar Spur are all in danger.
Aid can be sent to the newspapers
or the State Bank of Warroad, the
nearest place of refuge. Refugees
are flocking into Warroad."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
East Wenatchee Fruit.

H. T. Cox brought to the World
office today samples of a very late
peach which he has successfully
grown on his ranch on the east side
of the river. Last year some of
these peaches kept until Christmas.
Mr. Cox also brought in some high
ly colored King David apples grown
on four-year-old trees.