davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
ECHOES Of THE 0kANOGAN TRIP

losing proposition, and the canning
of tomatoes where, you have to pay
five cents to ship in the cans is a
mistake. So we have just about
given up canning until the railroad
comes in. We have built creamery
which is credit to the community
We have various other things that
have, all been built by local push AMI
money. The auditorium we are now
in, which is only partially completed,
is a local proposition, the money
coming from subscriptions. The
usual state of affairs with small
towns as a heavy debt The town of
Okanogan with improvements aggre-
eating nearly $4,000, has today less
than $1,000 of debt. (Applause.)
Tom Atkinson:
After the evidence in very in
teresting case was all in the lawyers
made their pleas to the jury Very
much taken with the plea of the
first lawyer when through, he said
Sure and that man wins" The next
lawyer stood before the jury and
made most wonderful plea. He was
nOnplussed for time, and finally
said, Il am sure that man wins, too"
AS we journeyed up the Methow last
night | could not help but think that
surely this valley wins. A beautiful
+ little valley, wonderful possibilities,
limited, of course. AS we came up
this beautiful Okanogan river I
could not help but feel in my heart.
in my soul, it is just an extending
and enlargement of the wonderful
possibilities that we had seen before
want to tell you men here that I
am sincere men-nOt one of those
men who say things they don't mean.
can most certainly prove this by
these fellow tOwnsmen here tonight
And l want to tell you, as l stand
here tonight, that you have a cOun-
try up here so far as the production
of the red apple is concerned that is
unsurpassed. There is no piece of
ground on top of Gods green earth
that can surpass it. (Applause). And
l think l speak whereof l know. l
have not been limited to the United
States, neither have l been limited
to the North American continent, and
l know whereof l speak TOpograph-
ically, this particular river, the Co.
lumbia, is so situated and so located
that it is absolutely unique. Study
and investigate all the details that
are essential and necessary in order
to develop the red apple in all its
perfection, and we have them. l do
not see how God could lay matters
out to make apple country and do it
better than he has done along the
Columbia river. l have been a res
ident citizen of the Wenatchee val
ley for little over three years. l
had some years previous journeyed
over this state, although not up in
to this country, but in that part of
the state a little better known, the
Yakima valley, also in the Hood
River district in Oregon. 1 never
saw the Wenatchee valley during that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
Big Strike Threatened in France.

Paris, July 27.-France today ap-
pears to be on the eve of one of the
most colossal strikes that the coun-
try has witnessed in recent years.
The engineers and firemen affiliated
with the National Railroaders' union
are to meet tomorrow to reach
final decision on the action of the
central committee of the union,
which has already decided on a gen.
eral strike. The workers demand an
increase in wages and a number of
minor concessions in regard to the
conditions of labor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
(PAID ADVERTISING.)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Auditor

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of County
Auditor of Chelan county, subject to
the will of the republican voters at
the primaries to be held Sept. 18th,
1910. CARL CHRISTENSEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

EARNING TO FLY bound everybody
figure Speech when applied human beings; but
humanity
the biggest birds This article is written by Clifford B. Harmon
country
business; quite
that he should look his element Mr. Harmon
SPORT nothing
compares machine and tells the
simplest Language with home that under
fascinating like the itself He
flying going become popular vehicles
thing, their economy them STILL that isn't going
be consideration with of just
ETERN1UM one of those stories mystery with
background has telling in
fashion SUNDAY MAGAZINE Only in this instance
knowledge possessed by Hindu yogi
very being undong English
story but the the tale much
absorbing.
SHORTY HITS THE
industousy plays fiddle expe
just pure particular background
background SATIRE
point any Maybe good thing
about and surely isn't when there good
had There isn't anything moral than that
really.
WHEN MEETS JOCK the Heest kind story
of the interesting the world and that has
reduced When
horses will lose much of its charm Any human being who has liking
delight making money without work
ing, will have fine reading this story which doesn't be-
story experience delightfully."- told by Frederick
mind you
information this trading because through
you glnnes of the beginnings all Of
things fascinating the capable
you thinking don't will
pleasure reading this the And will
to at enjoy illustrations Denman Fink
We don't illustrations often chiefly because
they exploitation They pretty high
standard, talking mighty eloquent
YNTHIAS CHAUFFEUR about the incest kind of summer serial
you read time, isn't it? The which Louis
valuable
the itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

made of the vote of precinct 10, a city
voting place. The letter was signed
by Otto White, clerk, and Mr.. Abt,
one of the inspectors, who stated that,
on account of criticism which had
been made, they would prefer to have
the count made over again.
Various members of the committee
were of the opinion that there had
been no charge Of unfairness in the
poll, and all of them expressed much
confidence in the return as made by
Mr.. White and the gentlemen who
worked patiently through the night
hours to properly return upon the
vote. The suggestion in the commun-
ication that the vote should be re-
counted did not find favor with the
committee, as none of the candidates
had made any complaint of unfair
ness, and hence there was nothing be-
fore the committee in the way of
charges. A motion to lay the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Continued From First Psde)
concern. He said: There is moth
Ing to be ashamed Of"
mo, Kirby has not been discharg-
ed" he replied to question with
grim smile.
Washington is wrought up over the
developments.
SCHWARTZ EXCUSED.
with one question, Attorney Bran
deis concluded the cross eXamina-
ton of II. Fl. Schwartz, chief Of the
field service, at the Ballinger PiuChoe
investigation today.
Mr.. Brandeis's one question appar-
emily had behind it the purpose OF
showing that Secretary Ballinger's
subordinates, in the absence of specI-
fc instructions from their chief, had
pursued a course in regard to the
Alaskan coal claims that they be
lieved would be pleasing to him.
In his testimony, yesterday, Mr..
Schwartz said CLAWS came here last
May and expressed himself as anxi-
Gus to obtain a construction of the
new coal land law of May %, 1908,
before proceeding with the inyestiga-
ton of the Cunninham cases. He
said he told CLAWS he thought il was
a matter that could be settled within
the department, but that he had no
objection to its going to the attorney
general. Schwartz said that later
CLAWS had said to him This thing
is not right" explaining to him that
Assistant Secretary Pierce had made
the decision instead Of submitting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
STRUCK WIFE WITH
HEAD OF AN AXE

George Todd, colored, arrested as d
dangerous and suspicious character
last night, was also charged with
having assaulted his wife, Della
Todd, with an axe, the woman max.
ing an affidavit against him charg-
ing that he struck her with the head
of the axe. She was not badly hurt.
The negro was searched when he
was brought to the police station
and worthless check was found on
nent man signed to it. He was heIs
upon this discovery in the sum ar
$500 bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

the matter to the attorney general.
Mr.. Schwartz admitted this CONVEX
sation with CLAWS was the one to
which he referred in his letter of
August q to Hon. NJ. Carr, private
secretary to Secretary Ballinger,
when he said:
If CLAWS is now playing in win
the forest service, he probably has
expressed to them the same Opin-
ion on this matter that he has here
tOfOre expressed to me-that
Pierce's decision was of the cate
cory that caused King John to eX-
claim It is the curse Of kings to be
attended by slaves that on The
wi-ktng on authority under
stand a law"
7lr, Brandeis then asked this ques
ton:
Did Mr.. CLAWS quote that ex-
preston from King John?"
NO, ! guess that was Just the way
put it,
That is all care to ask the wit
ness" said the attorney.
Fred bennett. commissioner OF the
general land Office. succeeded Mr.
Schwartz on the stand and related al
great length the attitude Of the in.
terror department toward coal land
legislation, which has been before
congress in recent years. He denied
he had ever had any interest in Alas
ka coal claims or that General Gug~
genheim had procured his retention
in the land Office.
The committe decided today to
meet on Tuesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
munication on the table was carried
unanimously.
INVITED TO SUPPER

During lull in the tedious count
letter was handed the chairman, adj
dressed to the committee as whole.
The note came from A c. Ellis. who
invited the entire committee to din
ner at the Escambia, including the
newspapermen. 1t was so late when
the work was finished that only a few
found time before the train left to par
take of the hospitality pronered.
SECOND PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
Outside of the United States sena-
torship, candidates in the second pri-
mary will be as follows:
For Treasurer. Ed. Williams and
". a. Durham.
Commissioner. District Peter Nc
Lellan and n. NICK. Oerting.
Commissioner, District George
II. Davi9 and T. L. Barrineau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
For. Secretary Dem. Exec. Com:
Chas. J. Levey. .1445
Precinct Committeeman.


Precinct committeeman were elect
ID as follows:
No. Archie Benton, II votes.
No. I'll. Paulsen, 50 votes.
No SC. B. Price, Is votes.
No. A. c. Tippin, % votes.
No. Sd. ". Bowman, IS votes.
No. TT. B. Beck, As votes.
No. IN. T. Mcmillan, 30 votes.
No. Solver White, p votes.
No. 9-N. J. BreWton, At votes.
No. 10-C. E. Graham, Il votes.
No. III. T. Merritt. So votes.
No. 12-B. L. GLADDEN., 123 votes.
No. 13-Frank Wilde. 1873 votes.
No. 14-Pat. McHugh, y votes.
No. 15-W. J. Sennott, SO votes.
No. 16-W. B. Hubbard, IA votes.
No. 17-H. c. Clopton, 43 votes.
No. 1S-W. P. Bowman, IA votes.
No. 19-H. c. Jacoby, % votes.
No. 20-M. McCurdy, 40 votes.
No. 21-G. Bombay, 80 votes.
No. 22-W. H. Mayo, 81 votes.
No. 23-H. c. Kellum, 81 votes.
No. PAT. NJ. ScaTritt, q votes.
No. 25-Blank.
No. &c. D. Craft, SIS votes.
No. 27-H. H. Farrar, 1873 votes.
No. 2S-S. D. Bennett, Jr, IS votes.
No. 29-Thos. Kent, Sc votes.
No. SC. J. Stephens, 81 votes.
No. SIT. J. s elby. As votes.
No. 32-M. Jacbby.
No. Sd. F. EigsbE, 81 votes.
No. 34-W. B.fCrawford, 100 votes.
SUGGESTED A RECOUNT.
Before the counting Of the votes
vas started, a letter was read request.
ng or suggest ing that a recount be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WALL STREET REVIEW.

New York, May 14.-There were some
heavy transactions in Reading at the
opening of the stock market to-day at
decline of a point. Canadian Pacific was
lifted L 1-2. Otherwise the last was inert
and neglected, with only small fractional
changes either way. International Paper
.pfd rose l.
A brisk demand for specialties prompt
ed bidding for the imports nt stocks and
the whole market became more active and
higher. Reading rallied to above yester-
days closing and small gains were also
made by many of the other leaders. Uni
ted States Rubber advanced IL, Inter-
national Harvester 2 IA, Canadian Pacific
2, American Agricultural Chemical and
international Pump l IA and Reading
second pfd, st. Louis Southwestern pfd.
Mackay Companys and Virginia Carolina
Chemical l point.
The market closed irregular. rise in
the coppers was in response to the re-
port that the Clark properties in Montana
had been purchased by Amalgamated
Copper. That stock rose ga. Anaconda
9, Reading second pfd 8, and the common,
American Smelling, Utah Copper, Lac
lede Gas. Distillers' Securities and Ameri-
can Steel Foundries 1.
This movement halted a reaction in the
general list. Louisville and Nashville,
Wabash pfd. and Erie second pfd fell /.
There was some selling to realize at the
last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Official Canvass Made
a Few Slight Changes
icontlnued from First Paae.)

w. n. Van Pelt. Ga
J. Ed. Williams. .1120
For Supervisor of Registrations:
J. D. Goss. .1724
Circuit Judge Recommend to Gov
ernor:
J. Emmett Wolfe. 1909
For Member School Board Dist. /:
VIM. H. Crawford ........... 266
Dan J. Hays. Asst
For Member School Board Dist. 2:
T. E. Brawner. .............. 1888
For Member School Board Dist. 8:
w. NJ. AgertOn. ............... 332
J. w. Crary 3S7
For County Commissioner Dist. I:
Pete Mcclellan. Observation-Disclosures. 205
n. Nick. Oerting. .............. Ill
Henry Perkins. Observation-Disclosures. rs
For County Commissioner Dist. 2:
Abe Daniels. 176
Jos. l. Johnson. ........... $50
For County Commissioner Dist. 8:
T. L. Barrineau. Observation-Disclosures. 70
George H. Davis. ............ 96
J. Fisher 50
w. 4. Shelby. Observation-Disclosures. II
For County Commissioner Dist. 4:
Arthur w. Davis. ........ 191
D. r. McQuarrie. ............. 229
D. NJ. Merritt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
J. A. Virgins. 81
For County Commissioner Dist. 5:
NJ. O.. Baggett. Observation-Disclosures. 221
J. D. McCurdy. ............1 56
Chairman Executive Committee:
Frank Radcliffe. HISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
NEWS OF THE MARKETS


also put out fresh lines because of rains
in Texas. The trade as a whole, how
ever, was inclined to the belief that thu
abnormally low tempera lures prevailing
nearly everywhere in the cotton country
more than offset the moderate rainfall re-
ported. The fact that Liverpool is closed
for quadruple holidays was against the
market as it induced liquidation of the
long account In the first half hour of
trading the old crop months declined 10
to II points and the new crops to 7
points.
Continued accounts of damage by cold
weather and reports Of frost at several
points in the eastern cotton belt caused
buying at the decline and prices strength
ed. Around the middle of the morning
many Texas buying orders based on the
cold weather, came in and they helped to
put prices to points over yesterdays
closing. August was the strongest month
and stood at Is cents, points up at the
height of. the advance. Toward noon,
longs began realizing again and the mar
ket wore a holiday look. Announcement
was officially made that the local market
would be closed Friday, May 20, the day
OF King Edwards funeral, and this,
coupled with the fact that Liverpool viii
be open only two days next week, caused
buyers to hesitate and prices fell of
again. The market closed steady at a
net decline of l to 4 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, May 14.-Reassuring estimates
that there are 109, 900 900 bushels of wheat
available in the United States for con-
sumption. export and carry over July I,
compared with $4,000 900 bushels last year,
tended to make shorts less anxious to-
day. In consequence the demand from
that source this morning was slim, in
sharp contrast with the situation in ths
closing hour yesterday. Moreover, gener-
al trade also was small and of scatter
ed character. The possibility that warmer
weather in the northwest might bring
rain to North Dakota and Minnesota and
cause a sudden setback in prices seemed
to make spectators cautious.
The market was shade to 1-2c lower.
September started a shade to 1-Sc off at
$1.02 IA to 3-sc, declined to 1.01 rs and
reacted to 1.02 Is.
There was only a scant demand for
corn. Some selling was done by leading
local house. September opened Is to lac
easier at So S-S and declined to So 1-4c
Free offerings gave oats a downward
movement. September was Is to Lac
lower at the start, selling at 80 to 1-sc
and later touching 3S rs to 39c
The stock yards and the packers were
said to be buyers of provisions. The mar
ket opened 2 1-2 to 10c higher and con-
tinued further in the same direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BANK STATEMENT.

New York May 14.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s17,104,950 more than
the requirements of the 25 per cent re-
serve rule. This is an increase OF Sc, 332,-
425 in the proportionate cash reserve -
compared with last week. The statement
follows:
Loans. .1.1ss, 4s2, 700; decrease. $40, 1885,
Deposits. Slit, o7s, 900; decrease s7.2O5.-
700.
Circulation. s47sss,soo decrease. $685.
ZOO
Legal tenders, ss6. 4o2. 800; decrease.
S3S, 100.
Specie, s242, 220. 800; increase, s4,5ss, 100.
Reserve, s30S 623. 200; Increase 1851, 600
Reserve required, 1921, 51S, $50; decrease,
1901. 425.
Surplus, s17.1o4s5o: increase, ss.ss2425.
Ex-U. S. deposits, s17,512, 050; increase,
$6339, 900
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks to-day was 1881.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of greater New York not reporting
to the claring house shows:
Loans, S1,176, 029. S00 decrease, se,8f7,-
500.
Specie. s126. 1875. 400; decrease. s2.oss, 500.
Legal tenders s21 ,s31, 700; increase,
1922. 500
Total deposits, 1882. s33, 500; decrease
s11 ,6s1, 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, Nav 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at a decline of to IL
points and sold at about II to IS points
net lower during the first few minutes
under a continuation of yesterdays heavy
realizing and operations for a reaction
which were encouraged by reports OF
beneficial rains In the southwest. Shortly
after the call the market steadied on a
renewal of bull support and covering, with
prices advancing few points from the
lowest.
Spot closed quiet Is points decline
Middling upla nds, 1880; middIing gulf
1915; sales none.
The market closed barely steady with
prices net unchanged to Il points lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
LINWEAVE
Let Us Show You This New Linen-I
Sensation.
We wish would call in and see the attractive
showing this week in
LinWeave White Goods.
Sensation.

goods fabric all
Of the
graduation and
wrinkle
linen
The extremely popular for tailored waists and
Both plain and especially suitable for ctden
dresses and
All Lnweav fabrics under perfectly without pecebe shrinking Nc
children's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Commissioner, District 3-Arthur
W. Davis and d. r. McQuarrie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Biggest Sensation in
Ballinger-Pinchot
Inquiry is Developed

CcontInued From First Paoe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON REVIEW.
New Orleans May 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of to 5 points.
General selling was in evidence in the
early trading, much of II coming from
longs, who were taking profits. Shorts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Britain will be called Wi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

Savannah, May 1.-THE spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed to-day
a
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
TO END CRIME

Many congresses, many meet
ings of many associations, and
many years, perhaps centuries,
will be needed to settle finally the
question of the criminal, his pun
ishment, reform, and final disap-
pearance.
Crime represents poverty-and
you will have to do away with pow
erty before you end crime.
Crime is product of ignorance
You must spread knowledge, put
within the brain of man the
thought, the intelligence that will
make crime impossible, before you
can abolish crime.
You cannot abolish desert by
talking about it, furnishing or
hating it. You must irrigate the
dry land-then the desert disap-
pears. You cannot abolish crime
with brutal punishment or hatred.
The waters of kindness, patience,
brotherly affection and real under
standing alone, with years of edu-
cation and vastly increased oppor-
tunity. can only do away with
crime and Standardization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
CONTROVERSIAL AMrNDMENT.


eral Election to be held on the eighth
day OF November, A. D. 1910. there will
be be submitted to the qualified electors Of
amending the Constitution Of said state.
The authority for submitting such
81 n So 49,
which Is. in words and figures. follow
Ing. viz:
70 sLE EgFSHg o 9p THE THE s sFATh 6P
TTF hE so s1x S. aRTle II TIE 2E
S Na GoM 2 SekpEAp 81 S MMsERs
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Be It Enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State Of Colorado:
to the qualified electors of the state Of
Colorado at the next general election
for members of the General Assembly.
loving or TO the the
OF the State of Colorado, which, when
ratified by a majority Of those voting
there9n. shall be valid as part or the
Section 2. Section six ts) of article
STATE says W( or the Constitution sn,t s Of the
as to read as follows:
Section 6. Each member of the Gem
erai Assembly. until otherwise provided
- w. Sha ~ iettiNe as compensation
for his services the sum of one thou
sand $4,000 dollars for each biennial
period, PAYABLE at the rate OF 5000 per
day during both the regular and spe-
cial sessions. the remainder II any
payable on the first day OF the last
month of each biennial period: to-
gether with all actual and necessary
travelling expenses to be paid after the
same have been incurred and audited
ana the said members of the General
Assembly shall receive no other com
pensation, .perquisite or allowance
whatever. No General Assembly shall
Section 3. Each Elector voting ut
such election and DESTROYS of voting
FOR or against said amendment shall
deposit In the ballot box his ticket
whereon shall be printed the words:
For the amendment concerning com
pensation of members Of the General
Assembly and Against the amend
meht concerning compensation of nsm-
bers OF the General Assembly" and
shall indicate his choice by placing q
cross opposite one or the other OF said
groups of words.
Section Z. The votes cast for tho
adoption or rejection of said amend
ment shall be canvassed and the result
be determined by the laws of the state
Tor the canvass OF votes for Represen-
tatives In Congress
Approved April card. 1909.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal OF the State OF Colorado. at the
city OF Denver. this 29th day of Sep.
TENDER. A. ID. 1910
'SeaD JAMES b. PEARCE,
Secretary of State.