davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
4 MARRIAGE OF
STATE INHERENT.
Assistant Librarian l. Led To
the Altar.

On Monday of this week there oc-
Cured in New Orleans nuptial event
of state interest Miss Laurin Punk
EFT, the accomplished and efficient as
sistant state librarian of Mississippi
at Jackson surrendered to Cupid 5
wiles and was united in marriage to
E. j. Gex, the popular legislator from
Hancock county.
Mr.. GeX is very promising young
attorney, but he is fortunate indeed in
winning so fair bride.
Mrs. GeX is a lady of many charms
and will be sadly missed at the capitol
not only for her winsome ways, but
for her practical and helpful knowledge
of affairs in general
The Sentinel tenders warmest cor
gratulations.
We buy meal, -four, corn, oats and
chops in carload lots and hence are
able to sell it at very low prices.
The F. Sabin Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
Found n Watch.

Found by my daughter in the poblic
road near my home about March 20, one
open face nickle plated watch with
chain. Owner can get watch by pay
ing cost of this ad. R. Kilgore
10. Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Mound City Paint may cost trife
more, but!
PIP -1-O9-52t Doak Hardware Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

cons ututeG au-
e a more perfect
aw. He has been
ton professions as
appointments have
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Portland cement sidewalk construc-
ton; concrete block buildings; making
and laying coucrete blocks; estimating,
profit, etc. Practical book for con-
tractors, giving details in full. Second
edition. Postpaid Soc. DeGraff Pub.
Co., Peoria, Ill. 4151 1927
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

greater respect +
thority and to sed
enforcement of thj
true to his ante-et
a prohibitionist: h
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
State Sunday
School Contention.

The State Sunday School Convention
is to meet at Meridian April 1S and 10,
and Mrs. w. H. Stokes and other inter-
ested workers in this county are very
anxious that Grenada County should
be represented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
-Four Nominations.

There has already been four
nominations in the SentineFs S43s
prize contest. The vote will prob
ably be published next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15

Furniture, Furniture, At prices
that you will regret not buying at.
f. A. Meaders & Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
NJ. e. Hay.

Governor Hay, the guest of honor
for the evening, made short but
strong address last night in favor
of an open Columbia river. Cover
nor Hay said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: an
certainly pleased to meet so many
of the real live wires of the state
that have had the pleasure of meet
ing today. l have my doubts il
there is another section in this whole
state with such live body of men
as I have had the pleasure of meet
ing in your valley this afternoon
You have told me of your beautiful
apples, but you did not tell me OF
your many beautiful women.
"The first knew about Ed. Rus
sell was when that gentleman
walked into my Office and said: MY
name is Ed. Russell and I have come
down to ask you to be present with
Wenatchee Commercial club
81 told him that every night for
the month of February was taken
up I had promised my wife to re-
main at home one month in the
year,.
WELL said Ed. Russell, I have
come down here to camp until you
say that you are going to be with us.
The result is that 1 am here.
"My first visit to Wenatchee was
ten years ago, when this was but a
very sparsely settled district I am
almost astounded at the world of
industry that has been created in
the past few years in this community,
and I doubt if another community
can show its equal in this state.
For An Open Columbia.
eff I were to tell you that 1 was
going to give you transcontinental
railroad + know you would be
pleased, but you have something at
your door equal to five railroads.
refer to the Columbia river. 1t ought
to be opened from here to the ocean
"Take this matter up with your
congressman and senators. Give
them all the encouragement you can
And the time will soon come when
you can send your products by steam.
boat to the sea-"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
OFFICIALS IN NEW
QUARTERS
GREAT NORTHERN MOVED To
NEW STATION-NO PASSENGER
TRAINS TO STOP AT THE OLD
DEPOT.

The Great Northern officials were
transferred from the old to the new
depot this morning. All trains, both
passenger and freight, will stop at
the new station. No passenger trains
will stop at the old depot. The new
station is the regular train order
station and the old is abandoned for
that purpose. All telephone inquir-
les in regard to the trains should
be directed TO the new depot as the
telegraph operator, ticket agent
and baggageman are located at this
place. The express office has also
been moved to the new station and
opened up for work at noon.
The first train orders were given
today at noon to the "Sage Brush
Limited" and the first man to regis
ter was Conductor Game on an ex-
ira going east.
The trains from the east are late
today. No. / is five hours late and
is NAKED up to arrive at $40 p.
m. No. 43 is marked up to $50
p. m.
The Shaver news lunch counter
has also been transferred to its new
quarter by the new station.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
GOOD ROADS MEN
IN SESSION
IMPORTANT MEETING IN COM.
MERCIAL CLUB ROOMS TODAY
GOOD ROADS AND HORTICUL.
TURE DISCUSSED.

There was gathering in the COM
mercial club rooms this morning OF
men interested in the furtherance OF
the goods roads cause.
The meeting was called some time
ago on account of the intention OF
the Yakima factions to get the state
highway diverted from Wenatchee
1t was not a large meeting but
was attended by influential men who
were all keenly interested in the sub
ject.
AS the state meeting is to be held
at Aberdeen on the 23rd and Gath
of this month, it is necessary to take
some immediate action in the inter
ests of the cause.
H. w. Otis, of Peshastin, was the
chairman. He was in favor of nav
ing strong delegation to represent
this section at Aberdeen.
C. w. Clark had the floor several
times, and spoke more in the lines
of local effort, instead of on state
cooperation. Mr.. Clark reminded
the audience that the Aberdeen as
ISOLATION could do nothing but make
| recommendations and that the main
work would be done in the legisla.
ture. His point was well taken. II
| is the intention of the local men to
send delegation to Aberdeen, but
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

tinue excellent development OF your
community"
The Grand Ball.
The success of the dedication was
so great that the public changed its
mind a second time. Yesterday
many people were heard to say that
they would not attend, that they had
bought tickets just to help the cause
along. AS soon as twilight came
last night, however, the crowds were
starting toward the club, and by 9
o'clock the house was fairly damned
with a happy, buzzing throng eager
for the speeches and the dance
Those who planned to stay away
were present, and those who planned
to leave when the speaking closed
changed their plans. They stayed.
At ~ o'clock the ball room floor
was crowded still. Big as it was,
the dancers were more often on each
others feet than standing on the
| floor
Nearly all were there in ball at
! tire-full evening dress for men,
and the women wore their prettiest
finery. Many of the older guests,
| who did not care to dance, stayed
late to watch the beauty of the
scene. Some of the younger ladies
were gowned in simple decollette
costumes of blue or pink that went
far to heighten the ball room scene.
The buffet lunch was undoubtedly
| the feature of the night. A good
natured, justling throng was crowd
ing in the lunch room all the time.
Ice cream and sandwiches and
pickles made the bill of fare, but
what was lacking in variety was
made up for in quality and amount.
There seemed to be no limit and sew
eral of Wenatchee's prominent citi-
zens were seen carrying off plates of
ice cream and pickles half a dozen
times. The buffet lunch was good.
The caterers were worked until al
most past the point of patience but
that is more a tribute to the quality
of what they brought than to any I'M
natural hunger on the part of those
who ate.
The rookery on the third floor was
popular retreat for many Of the
men. A thoughtful committee had
stocked the place with boxes of cigars
and groups of men were sitting there
all the evening while waiting for the
gayer ones below to get enough.
In the neighborhood of 3 o'clock
the dance was over and the great
day of jubilee became part of his
tory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
$4,000, 900 Capitalization.

The Daily World in the issue of
Thursday, in the account of the in
corporation of the Wenatchee Valley
Railway & Power company of We
natchee stated that the capital stock
of the new company was $4,000.
This was an error as the capital stock
of the new company is $4,000, 900.
The incorporators are H. A. Chaplin,
Ralph Vermilya, A. j. Linville, John
Godfrey ana L. j. Nelson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

The silver cream ladle, offered as
a prize by Mrs. Louis Kettler, through
the columns of the Daily World, for
the first correct answer to the query
How many times is the word girl
used in the Bible?" is held at the
World office awaiting claimant.
Thirty correct answers were re-
ceived, which goes to show what a
little ad. will do.
Miss Gertrude Cowan submitted
tho first correct answer and the la
die is hers. Through an oversight
the answer is not available for pub
iication.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

people of this community. In very
few: cities of even five times the
population CT Wenatchee is there a
commercial club or chamber of COM
merce which owns its own club
house; but it is quite in keeping
with the character of this enterpris-
ing young city that in this, as well
as in other things, it should be a
leader.
Personal Interest i'm Wenatchee.
81 feel not only a personal inter-
est but personal pride in every evil
dence of the progress of this city.
There are probably not dozen per-
sons in this room whose connection.
by residence or otherwise, with We
natchee dates as far back as mine.
1t is almost a quarter Of a century
since I first saw this valley, and as
1 came from Seattle today, in luxu-
riously appointed car, arriving at We
udlCuSo dLlcI d piCdodhI JouihSJ Va
seven hours, I could not help but
contrast the comfort Of today's trip
and the short time which it took to
cover the distance between the two
cities with the conditions of the first
trip which I made from Seattle to
this valley. On that first trip I went
by train to Ellensburg, taking good
part of the day to make the journey
At Ellensburg I stayed over night
The next morning I started from
there on horseback, a distance of 60
miles, crossing on the way a noun
tain range said to be a mile high
1t took two days to make that jour
ney of so miles and the last quarter
of it was over as dusty a road as
have ever seen. The wind was blow
ing in such way as almost con-
tinually to envelop horse and rider
in a cloud of dust.
after a short rest I walked out
to see the valley and what I saw
seemed to be veritable desert-not
blade of grass, not a shrub, not a
tree, was to be seen anywhere, saw
ing two or three little fruit patches.
1t seemed to me then that a man
who should plant in the middle of a
travelled highway would have as good
a chance to raise crop as one who
should attempt it in that desert.
A Work of Magic.
1.-THE extraordinary change be-
tween then and now, by which the
desert has been transformed into
fruitful orchards and become the seat
of comfortable and happy homes, and
a fiourishing city, seems like the
work of magic The enchanter's
wand of old never wrought a greater
wonder.
"It may be worth our while to in
quire by what magic this wonderful
change has been produced. The same
soil, the same salubrious climate, and
the same majestic river that now
flows by your door, had been here
for hundreds of years, during which
the valley remained desert and OF
no benefit to mankind. Nature is a
close bargainer. She never gives
anything to man for nothing. She
exacts in every instance her full price
payable in intelligent labor. And
when at last the right kind of men
came here-men of spirit, OF eour-
age, of enterprise and of industry,
men willing to pay. her price in labor,
thrift and self denial, nature closed
the bargain with them and put at
their command the exhaustless wealth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
ON
COLUMBIA
RIVER
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
SCHEDULE MAY SUFFER
THROUGH HEAVY TOTAL OF
APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Columbia
river, Wenatchee to Bridgeport, $685.
900; Bridgeport to Kettle Falls,
$4,000 on project to cost $175,-
900; Cello Falls to Snake river,
10000 on a project to cost $780,
600; at The Dalles, 100000 instead
of the $1,OO0,O00, On project to
cost $3,07S,39S; Cascades, $4,000
on a reduction of 100000 from the
estimates, on project to cost
s199,260; at Vancouver, $500,
half of the estimate; below Port
land, including Willamette, $175,-
900 on a project to cost $1,49S,509;
at the mouth of the river, $780,
600, which is 100000 less than the
estimates on a project to cost ST.
013,920; guaging Columbia river,
$1,000.
For the year this is $4,000 for
Puget Sound and small rivers, and
$2,153,5O0 for the Columbia river.
The bill provides for the survey of
the Duwamish and Stillaguamish
river projects; also the Skagit river
from Sedro-Woolley to Baker and
Edmonds harbor. Items included in
it for which no estimates were sub
mitted at the opening of congress
by the engineer board were those
for the Lake Washington canal con-
struction, Skagit, Snohomish, Che
halls, Cowlitz, Bellingham bay, Ham
mersley inlet, Olympia harbor and
Bridgeport to Kettle Falls.
Because of it's great total, the
rivers and harbors bill is to have
hard time getting through con-
gress. If it is passed, as reported,
the state of Washington will get a
total of $2,645,500, with an assur-
ance of getting finally $11, 019,563
to complete the work undertaken.
The committee reports favorably the
Chittenden plan for the Lake Wash
ington canal, estimating the cost at
$2,275,000, and appropriates $780,
600 for the years work. The total
cost does not provide for a power
plant. The lock is located at the
narrows.
Following is the schedule of ap-
preparations for the state:
Puget Sound Projects.
Grays harbor and Chehalis river,
$4,000, half of engineers estimate;
Cowliz river, $500; Puget sound and
tributary waters, 100000, a reduc-
ton from $4,000 (the item in
Guiding $4,000 for snagboat and
dredge); Swonomish slough, $780,
900; Skagit river, 100000; Snoho-
msh river, $4,000 on. a project to
cost ultimately $2S0,000, being the
improvement of Everett's water
front; Chehalis river to Montesano,
$1,000 on a project to cost $4,000;
Cowlitz river, $1,000 on a project to
cost $31, 900, and to go as high as
Toledo; Bellingham bay, $4,000 on
a project to cost s92,250, and to
give a twenty-four-foot channel to
the long wharf; Hammersley inlet,
$4,000; Willapa river harbor, $685.
600 instead of the $4,000 asked
by the board, on a project to cost
S223,632; Olympia harbor, $4,000
on a project to cost $4,000; Snake
river, $500 instead of the $4,000
estimated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

Continued on Page 3d.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
MavOr Reffer.

Mayor Gellatly is reported much
better today. His temperature is
lower and he is sitting up, but he
will not be able to come down town
for a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

CONTINUED on Page a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

James Whitehead, secretary-treas-
urer of the National federation of
cotton weavers, has been prominent
ly connected with the labor movement
in Fall River, Mass, for more than
20 years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
HISTORY WAS MADE YESTERDAY
Both Seattle and Spokane Assisted Ded-
ication of c. Commercial Club and Depot
plans of Committees Worked
Out Very tremendously

Thomas Burke and wife, w. E. Starr,
F. w. Baker, DR.. Frank l.. Horsfall
Frank T. Hunter, N. r. Sibly, Frank
Black, Charles G. Heifner, r. D. Pin
neo, J. D. Lowman, C. B. Yandell
and wife, W. A. Ross, F. N. Kohl
ecker, James Stephen and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. ALBERT, E. S. Yeaton, Albert
B. Moses, Leroy Tucker, Chas. Black,
DR.. Kilbourne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
Judge Burke.

81 congratulate the Wenatchee
Commercial club on its new home.
1t affords striking evidence Of the
activity, energy and enterprise of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

CLINTON HILL TWO-FAMIIsY.. a..
Plot s3x100; five and six rooms and bath.
with four finished rooms on third. floor, with
toilet. gas. electric lights. separate steam
heaters: well rented: good condition; $1,000;
easy terms. LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY.
Second av.. vicinity North 9Th st.--Plot I5x
1G0: price right, terms to suit. LOUIS SCHLES-
NIGER. Union Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
HEAVY SELLING BY
TRADERS DRIVE
PRICES DOWNWARD
Close of Day Finds Whole List
Weak on Determined Drives.
Trading Brisk.

NEW YORK, April S.-Heavy selling
by traders caused sharp declines in the
stock market during the final hour,
nearly all securities feeling the effect
of the onslaught. Prices at the close
were at almost lowest points. United
States Steel dropped two points from
the highest.
IL a. m.-The weakness of the market
became more pronounced. Declines
were of about equal proportions in the
best known railroads and specialties.
Consolidated Gas and United States
Rubber fell III, st. Paul and Amalga-
mated Copper IA, Northwestern, Ameri-
can Smelling and Sloss-Sheff1eld Steel
Ia and Reading, Southern Pacific,
Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock
Island preferred, Colorado Fuel, United
States Steel, American Car md Ma
tional Lead 1. American Cotton Oil
preferred advanced 3 and Pittsburg
Coal preferred "a.
Noon.-The hardening money market
had a depressing effect on stocks and
further gold exports were looked for.
A possible Supreme Cour decision on
Monday in the American tobacco case
came into discussion again. The gov
eminent crop report to be published
today added to the suspense of specu-
lative sentiment. Slight recoveries in
the econd hour threw the market into
semi-stagnation. Bonds were heavy.
1 p. m.-Stocks became weak again
and prices went to the lowest. Some
large blocks of United States Steel we're
let go, driving 1t down to- S3A. Union
Pacific yielded l and Great Northern
preferred ".
2 p. m.-Round amounts of United
States Steel, Reading, Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper were thrown on
the market inc the whole list went
at a rapid rate, Losses of from
/ to 2 points were general. Northwest
ern dropped 25s. Delaware and Hudson
2ss, United States Steel "a, Reading,
ST. Paul, Louisville and Nashville,
Amalgamated Copper. Great Northern
Ore certificates, North American and
Consolidated Gas 2 and Union Pacific
1&. American Express broke 6 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April S.2The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
3@5 points in line with the Liverpool
cables, but Immediately developed con-
siderable excitement and strength as
a result of covering by near month
shorts who found very little cotton for
sale. May contracts shot up to IA. 10,
a net advance of 20 points. while July
sold s points higher and later months
rallied to about the closing figures of
last night. A steamer, carrying the
first of the Liverpool shipments, ar
rived today with 10. 909 bales.
The early bulge was followed by a
reaction of 4 or 8 points during the
middle of the morning. but this breath
ing spell did not appear to allay the
of near month shorts. and
there was a renewal of bull excitement
before midday, with May contracts
going I'D to 1883. or 20 points net
higher. while later months sold at a
net advance of S@1S points. The publi-
cation of interviews with Mr.. Patten
suggesting the strength of the bull po-
sition in May appears to have alarmed
the speculative short interest, although
there was no sign of aggressive bull
support On the dQfdilOt liAS AtOt ia
There was a renewal If speculative
excitement in the cotton market today.
Business showed no great general activ-
ity and there was no aggressive bull
support, but May shorts appeared to be
very ervous and the price of May cot
ton was run up to Ass, OF 20 points
above the close of Yesterday, and nearly
$3.50 per bale above the low level of
Tuesday. 1t looked today as though
the sharp recovery and the publication
of sensationally bullish interviews with
Mr.. Patten had completely revived the
apprehensions of a May squeeze, and
when people who had sold earlier in the
week on the talk of a collapse of the bull
pool turned to cover they found very
little cotton offering, with the market
strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, April S.-Flour-About
steady, with a small trade. Receipts,
II, 542.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 western, sols NOM
iDal (. o. b. New York.
Wheat-After opening a shade easier
under lower Liverpool cables and FORE
cast for big worlds shipments, wheat
steadied on covering of shorts. light pit
offerings and with f1rmness Northwest.
Trading quiet pending the government
report. May. 120Q120%; July. 1870
1875. Receipts, $500.
Corn-Generally steady on commits
sion-house buying ard demand from
shorts. May. 6s1s: September. IL Re-
ceipts, $4,000.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Unsettled.
Lard-Firm; Middle Western, 14.15@
14.25.
Sugar-Raw. steady; muscovado. SO
test. 1856; centrifugal. 96 test, 4.3s: mo-
lasses sugar, SO test. 3.e1. Refined,
steady: crushed, SOS; granulated. SIS;
powdered, 5.35.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels,
100.
Coffee-Spot. quiet; No. : Rio. slk@
SIS; No. 4 Santos. 81.
enthusiastically; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 6.962. Cream
cry specials. s2hdss; extras. 81: third
to first, 25Gs1. I
C~heeselQuiet; receipts, 2.407. State.
full cream. current and winter make,