davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
FRU|TCROWERS
WILL SMUDCE
Thornber Lecture Tomorrow Night
to be Followed by Smoker
All Invited

Tomorrow night at the CONNER
cial Club rooms is. going to be an
evening of good things for the fruit
growers. Beginning at 7:30 Prof.
Thornber will deliver his lecture on
"By-Products of the Orchard" and
following the lecture there will be
an informal smoker given by High
lands Improvement Club and the
local trustees of the Fruit Growers
Association in honor of Prof. Thorn
ber and the executive committee of
the association who are to hold a
meeting during the afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all farmers and their wives,
whether or not they be members of
either organization. Several men,
bers of the executive committee of
the Fruit Growers Association will
speak during the smoker and there
will be other entertainment of a
character to insure thoroughly en-
joyable evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
MANY GUESTS HONOR
HENDERSON AT SMOKER
Attorney is Given Warm Send-off b,
Friends on Eve Of Departure
for Olympia

About 1875 friends of Scott q.
Henderson were in attendance at
the farewell smoker given in his
honor at the Commercial Club rooms
Monday night on the eve of his de-
parture for Olympia where he takes
the position of assistant in the office
of Attorney General Tanner.
The high regard in which Mr..
Henderson is held in this commu-
nifty was voiced in extemporaneous
speeches by several of his more in
innate associates. Among those who
expressed their appreciation of Mr..
Henderson as citizen were his
law partner, NJ. M. Moulton; E..
M. Sly, Geo. F. Richardson, A. R.
Gardner and H. w. Desgranges.
L. E. johnson, who acted as chair
man, made a brief Introductory
speech telling of the services which
Mr.. Henderson has rendered the
city especially through his connec-
ton with the Commercial Club and
expressing the regret felt by all at
losing SO good booster"
Mr.. Henderson replied with one
of his characteristic talks, telling of
the circumstances which led him to
make Kennewick his home. He
expressed sincere regret at leaving
and said that he would never cease
to consider Kennewick as his home
but would retain his property and
return here to cast his ballot.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
RICHARDSON NOMINATED

The first real action in Kenne-
wick's mayorality campaign took
place Tuesday night when a mass
meeting was held at the Princess
Theatre, the purpose of the gathering
being to urge Geo. F. Richardson to
become candidate in place Of Scott
Z. Henderson.
H. w. Desgranges acted as chair
man and read a lengthy statement set
ting forth the alleged Shortcomings of
the present administration. H. A.
Bier presented a petition signed by a
considerable number of voters, urging
upon Mr.. Richardson the desirability
of his candidacy and the petition was
seconded by L. E. Johnson and c.
R. Delepine.
MIR. Richardson was then unani-
mously nominated and accepted the
honor in a speech in which he criti-
cized the business management of the
present administration, particularly the
heavy expense of some of the i'm
provement work, the administration
of police affairs and the bad condition
of the streets.
Most of the criticisms voiced at
the meeting are answered in letters by
Mayor Kolb and City Clerk Wright
in other columns of this paper.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
new PUMP DOES
THE BUSINESS
Tests Show Ample Fire Pressure
With Outfit Recently Installed
by Power Company

Yesterday afternoon, in the Beach
addition, the first hose tests for fire
pressure were made since the in.
stallation by the P. P. & l.. Co. of
the big new fire pump which was
ordered last winter.
From one to three 5O-foot lines
OF hose were used in the several
tests and the results fully come up
to the expectations of the represent
atives of the power company and
members of the fire department who
were present.
A pressure of 1875 pounds per
square inch was developed at the
hydrant and the nozzle pressures
were found to be as follows: One
three-quarter-inch nozzle, 100
pounds; one one inch nozzle, 80
pounds; one one-inch and one three
quarter-inch nozzles used together,
IS pounds; two three-quarter-inch
nozzles used together, IS pounds;
one one.inch and two three-quarter-
inch nozzles, SO pounds.
These pressures are considered
ample for the fire fighting needs of
the city for many years to come and
when an adequate alarm apparatus
is installed (Which is being consid-
cred by the counciD Kennewick will
be as well protected against fire as
any city OF its size in this territory.
The outfit which is now installed
was built especially to meet the con-
ditions under which it is to be oper-
ated. 1t consists of so horse power
General Electric 23OO volt motor,
directly connected to two single
stage double suction Gould centri-
fugal pumps, with a speed of 1900
r. p. m. Each pump is guaranteed
to deliver 400 gallons per minute.
These pumps are so connected that
they can be operated either singly,
in parallel, or in series. The outfit
is mounted on concrete base and
is contained in large water proof
concrete pit below the level of the
river.
The equipment is housed in an
entirely new building, the electric
valves are new and the iron mains
near the pumps have been re-ca,ked
to withstand the heavy pressure.
Installation of the new outfit was
completed by Thos. McKain and
his assistants about ten days ago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
GOOD ROADS MEETING

The Committee on Roads and
Transportation of the Highlands
improvement Club have secured a
promise from County Commissioner
Clements that he will be present at
their meeting to be held this Fri
day. evening, Oct. 81, and that a
liberal appropriation will be made
for the improvement of our high
ways.
This is no Halloween joke but
an effort on the part of the Club to
push forward the cause of good
roads. Every member should be
there, and as the meeting is an
open one all residents of the High
lands and others interested are asked
to come also.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
OF F. G. A.
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Local Trustees Invite All Members to
Attend Meeting at Commercial Hall
at Two O'Clock

Tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon,
at two O'Clock at the Commercial
Club rooms the executive committee
of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
Association will hold their regular
meeting. The executives come here
upon the invitation of the local
trustees and the meeting will be
open to all members of the associa-
tion.
The following gentlemen make
up the executive committee: Geo.
E. C. Johnson, North Yakima,
president; Frank E. Sickles, Naches,
secretary; DR.. A. J. Pressey, Selah;
O. Follansbee, Zillah: Farwell
Morris, Grandview; L. B. Parsons,
Mob Hill; J. J. Rudkin, Kennewick.
They will arrive on the 1926 train
and will be taken to the new home
OF j. J. Rudkin on the Highlands
for lunch.
The local trustees and the execu-
tive committee desire that as MANY
of the members be present as pos
sible, that the committee may come
into closer touch with the member
ship here, may understand better
local conditions and feeling and
that they may answer such questions
as may arise concerning the manage
ment of the association.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
new MEAT MARKET

VIM. Dircksen has leased the
Hanson building at Second and
Yakima streets and is remodeling it
this week preparatory to opening a
a meat market in about ten days.
Mr.. Dircksen knows the meat busi-
ness from A to z and will doubtless
secure his share of the patronage.
He states that he is now ready to
buy beef, hogs, sheep and poultry
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON, FRIDAY OCTOBER 81
MAYOR K0Lb ANSWERS CRITICISMS

ten days, and at the very next
meeting the council took action on
the matter and granted to those
people that which they sought and
advised with them on the best
method Of solving the problem.
Very soon after I was elected
mayor by the council Mr.. Richard
son came to me and said there were
two things he would like to see me
accomplish as mayor; one was to
get the city to take over the dock,
the other was to build a city hall.
l told him then very frankly that I
was opposed to the first as I did not
think the city had any business to
have anything to do with the dock,
and that upon the second, while I
would like to see the city own it's
own city hall, I did not think the
time was ripe for building one, and
that we should wait until we were
city OF some size and able to build
one which would be a credit to us
in the future.
l have not changed one iota upon
both propositions, and stand today
as then, against them both. You
may think I am foolish to make such
statements unsupported by others,
but Mr.. Richardson in his speech
on the 10Th SO fully corroborates me
upon the dock matter that I think
there can be no doubt in the minds
OF anyone as to what his attitude is.
We want good streets and we are
going to have them, but at the same
time we must acquire them econom-
ically and with reason. We want,
not only good police department,
but the best that can be ATTAINED in
city of this size, and if we find the
present department inefficient in
any particular, we are going to
strengthen it. We want bigger
and better city and we are going to
have it, but before we encourage
others to come in, we are going to
help those already with us 80 that
when others come they will feel
that they have come to place where
they can prosper and make for
themselves permanent home.
We want the cleanest, best and
most efficient business administra-
ton that can be given to you, and
we feel that we are doing our best,
and if we see a chance of bettering
it you may rest assured you will
find everyone in any manner con-
nected with the city using their ut
most endeavors in working for such
betterment.
While I have been in office but a
short time, I am perfectly willing to
let my record speak for itself. But
/ am going to warn you against the
eleventh hour campaigning, and ask
that before you take as true any
statement you may hear, 60 to the
city records and see for yourself, so
that you may ascertain the truth or
falsity. If you think the other man
can give you better. cleaner and
more economical administration, it
will not only be your privilege, but
it will be your duty to vote for him.
Assuring you that your interests
are my interests and that my CO.
| workers in office as we'll as myself
will give you the best we can, 1 am
Respectfully yours,
ERNEST +, KOIR.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
INSURANCE MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting for the purpose of
talking over the organization of a
mutual farm fire insurance company
which was to have been held to-
morrow, has been postponed until
Saturday afternoon, November Sth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31

The speaking was interspersed by
selections by the clubs male quartet
and orchestra and refreshments of
sandwiches and coffee were served
by Caterer Haas at the close of the
entertainment. Mr.. Henderson and
family left Tuesday noon for Olym
pia where he will enter upon the
duties of his Office next Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31

A. R. Gardner is now occupying the
S. z. Henderson residence. The house
vacated by Mr.. Gardner has been rented
by K. c. Clifford and the residence left
vacant by Mr.. Clifford will be occupied
by Rev. Mitchell, the new Episcopal
rector, who arrived in Kennewick this
week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
new RECTOR HERE

Rev. w. H. Mitchell and family
arrived in this city yesterday from
Butte, Mont. to take up his duties
as rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Services, starting with next Sun.
day, November End, will be held
regularly Sunday mornings at11:OO
O'Clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
CURB STOCKS.

d A. N.u,ar q Co., &c.. TODAY.
t.Hl prices were higher and fanny
a.t.sr UH. the rally did moi 10 very
tar. Tur davis trading was influenced
tu ID great extent 10y tho severe break
BOO California petroleum. This issue
declined from high sale of Yesterday
o. 30 tp - lau today of '2aa. II looks
Aur stall" LIQUIDATION; and shows what
D. luastnie tu expect along other lines.
It spells general liquidation in n mum
bon of srr.laltios at the first sign Of
Hu. strength IN the market, or when
lbora is amy absorbing power regard
les. OF earnings or physical condition
e. the company. Profit taking was no
ticablc 900 Tho coppors and the closing 10
slightly ulcr Yesterdays b"ur". not
uuhsiaudup reports Of sales of from
21 ru aouuoU0 pounds of metal and
prices Iusina from 1fh to lias.
AWaIg1ma',1 Huounced today regular
quarterly dividend OF $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
HARVARD TO TAKE BABIES.

Cambridge Mass July Harvard
plans To establish an governmental
kinderEartcn next fall with children
from to years Of age. The faculty
Of the universities department of edu-
cation will he in charge. The proposal
is To- accept 100 students of either sex
at tuition fee of 500 They will lac
carried through the age of nine years.
II this work proves successful it
viii develop gradually by the addition
"i new grades until Harvard is pre-
pared To take a hoy of four or five
and train him through the elementary
and high school courses and through
college, turning him out fifteen or
twenty years after his admission with
q degree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
TELLS OF HIS ACTIVITIES
IN REPUBLICAN AFFAIRS
Continued From First Psqs.

The hes: way to influence the drafting
of this platform in the right direction? 80
\ Schwedtman letter to Mulhall on
June 3. about the Republican platform
quoted Emery thus:
Am in touch with the chairman of
the resolutions committee"
Another on June quoted Emery on
Mulhall's interview with former Post
master General Hitchcock then Tafts
campaign manager
Il think Mulhalls interview with
Hitchcock one of the best things ever.
Hitchcock is the advanced exponent
of the Roosevelt labor policies"
Several letters were introduced
which seemed to show NIulhal and
Emery were in close relations.
Cannon an Advisor.
Speaker Cannon and Congressman
Watson were the principal advisors Of
the National Association of Manutac-
tuners at the national convention in
Chicago i'm 1905" said Mulhall. Our
entire organization was busy trying TO
nominate sherman. and trying to keep
labor planks out of the platform" he
said. The organization swung to the
support of Taft, although it did not
like some Of his public utterances ON
labor legislation" said the witness,
because II was evident Cannon and
other presidential candidates had no
chance Of success.
The organization would have ia
vorcd Cannon above all Others" he
said. The manufacturers had the
promise Of the Taft managers" Null
hall alleged. there would be no severe
labor blanks in the national platform &"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
mExicANs HONOR PATRIOT.
President Hucrta and Other Officials
to Take Part in Exercises

city of McXiro, July 1.-THE forty
drst anniversary of the death of Ben
ito duarcz, who holds the foremost
place IN the list Of patriots Of Mexico
viii hc observed tomorrow i'm the
customary manner Exercises in cele-
bration 81 the day will he held by
Juarcz societies throughout the repub-
lie. President fIuorta and other higl
officials of the present government are
expected To attend the anniversary
exercises 10 DE held M the tomb 81
the patriot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

:. TORCH LAKE 6REViTIES. :.

Miss Christine Goomans of DePoor
Wiz. BE- visiting Miss Title Hopf.
several local people attended the
,mutouqua sessions at the Electric
park to-day
H. ". Suttor has purchased the
stock formerly owned by the Torch
lake lIardwar, company and will dis
pose or the entire stock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
BROKERS' GOSSIP
VIsIbIe Copper suppIles.

Visible supplies II copper al Rotor
dam, Hamhurg and Bremen, Jus 10Th.
we're t.e# tons. q decrease Of lies
toms since July 7. stocks al Rotter-
dam decreased 400 tons, al HamburE.
1000 tons and al Bremen lo- tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Invite North and South Vets.

prepared by those i'm charge of the en-
tcrtainmCnt here.
Invite North and South Vets.
The following call for the meeting
has been received i'm this city:
con account of the location OF the
annual meeting of the national en-
campment of the 6. \. r. at Chatta
nooga sept. lao inclusive, it has been
deemed advisable To recall the meeting
of the association of the survivors OF
the battle of Chickamauga, who have
been holding annual meetings on the
anniversary of the battle at the Ma
tional Military Home at Marion. Ind. .
and hold the meeting this year on the
battle ground on Sept. 20 at 10 o'clock,
at the point whore the rcgimcntal mon
umcnts Of the Second Brigade of the
Third Division of the Fourteenth Army
Corps are located, ON tho east side of
Lafayette road. opposite Kelly field.
MI soldiers who participated i'm the
battle and their friends are cordially
invited
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
INTERESTED IN
Low GRADE ORE
Extent of Bodies to Require Many
Years to Determine


ulct by the copper queen has bee'
the top., OF AN tails in E.,rr cir.I,
durinE tho last Wees The mmsns
Importance OF THE low grade ury gy
v"IJumenr and or tIo attendant ola,
oisiun 10 provide nsIIaes for haud
ling it I'M tIe district SHOWS boz puH.H
under taudug and yst,cm the muu
IL is le...s,f and tac enthusiasm
about IL is we'll warranted
This enthusiasm may hly, beer
Vel matched in extent within 'H.
Copper Cu,,n reimbursement tor Som,
time 'ur tt has been known tH.r, jon
more than short period THAT the ur-
pei levels ~ copper queen mime.
were Geyelop.u- iu manner tn assure
tfo realization OF the expectations ul
tho company that at some tim, ur u'u-
CT they would find The tim, % exploit
the upper levels and therein aud the
bodies of low -r1de that hlrr lately
been opened hat as to tine rUl .>tent
Of which t VIII talk, years mar. tu
determine. Suffice for The umy being
that Their" is great plenty m sigh,
20 warrant concentrated Hul3ua
Attracts Attention OF c. & A.
Calumc N Arizona. es ntm1trd FAST
week Is 100 Jess Interested u th, loss
grad, Development ~ urn IN .,ls
considerable part ot Copper queen
TERRITORY than is the Copper Queen.
Cor rhe work OF the latter is proving
up g. 81 A. territory ta uo .mal ,A-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
POETIC.

Why don't the British surfragettes
demand y poetess laureate g. Chicago
Inter ocean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

# INSIDE INFORMATION is THE
COSTLY, VALUABLE INGREDIENT
THAT FIGURES MOST PROM.
NENTlY IN ALL BUSINESS DEALS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

q MANY BUSINESS MEN WHOSE
PRE- EMINENT SUCCESS is ATTRi.
BUTED TO A HIGHLY DEVELOPED
FORESIGHT AND HREWDNESS
ARE IN REALITY MAKING DAILY
USE OF THIS WANT AID INSIDE
iNFORMATlON."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

Il THERE is A WEALTH OF I'm
SIDE INFORMATION" IN THE
WANT ADS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
WANTED.

5 CENTS \ POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
HELP WANTEp-FI MALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good csta blished MILL
merry business. For particulars apply
to Miss l.. lsaaCson, Union Building,
Calumet. ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
WAN ED.

WANTED Boardcrs, 1857 Wedge
St Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
REUNION WILL Be HELD
ON SITE OF CHICKAMAUCA
Continued From First Page.

prepared by those i'm charge of the en-
tcrtainmCnt here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

think the presence of such a person
WGuld cast a gloom over.any wedding.
I am sure l do not see how any girl
could expect her best friends to be
hridesmaids, when there was to be an
undertaken like that for best man."
Queen Alexandra Entertains.
Queen Alexandra gave a dinner
March z at Marlborough house Ia all
the members OF the Royal family IN
celebration Of the fiffieth anniversary
Of her arrival in England to become
the wife Of the then Prince OF Wales.
AS a bride Princess Alexandra left
her native land. the first Danish
Princess to do SO for such a purpose
of a century. on the last day Of Feb
|ruary. 1863. and at daylight on March
z reached British waters. After pay
ing visits to Margate. Sheerness and
'Southend she landed at Gravesend
tand took train for London where q
tremendous welcome awaited her.
The wedding to the Prince was cell
ebrated in st. Georges chapel. Wind
sor Castle. and was followed by gem
erai celebrations in every city and
town of the country.
Since a recent court action revealed
the. fact that a certain London wom-
an milltners. has been receiving a SAL
- "a ~S'oVV SVoAs SOAolV0SSO q t0Gy
large income for a woman worker in
this country. the heads OF various mill
linery firms in the west end have been
busy explaining that such salaries are
very exceptional in the trade. Num-
berless women. attracted by the high
pay. brought forward their qualifca-
tons to draw $50 a week for designing
hats but the milliners said ~categori-
cally they had no room for them.
This $4,000 a year creator Of be-
coming headgear is adept in the de-
signing Of new shapes and in the
blending Of soft materials Of exquisite
colorlng. She and her colleaEuea
never take a needle into their hands,
leaving the actual work. to lower paid
assistants. They are born artists in
their line. and If their work Ii crown
ed with success they may eventually
attain an income Of from $1,000 to
$4,000 a ear This is the pay of the
London top-notchers in the millinery
hne.. but in Paris the profession ID
more remunerative. The head design
er Of a Paris firm of hat makers, q
young and accomplished widow, draws
a salary Of 100000 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
The Il
UNUSUALLY WEAK
MARKET Today
Optimistic Reports From
Winter Wheat Country
Receipts are Good.

Minneapolis. March 15.-The Liv-
erpool wheat market closed is to Ia
lower. Antwerp and Budapest closed
unchanged. Berlin 1-8 higher. Pri-
mary receipts today were 1900
bushels.
SHIPMENTS today amounted to 474.-
Q bushels. year ago 19i, 900 bush.
els.
The opening quotations were a
shade easier. After the opening the
market Immediately became weak
and May wheat sold down to "a with
closing figures a fraction above the
low point of the day.
The reports from the winter wheat
country continues Of a very optimistic
character and every day puts the
crop IN that section in better shape
to Withstand any unfavorable Develop
ments later in the season.
Coarse grains have been weaker the
past few days and have shown bu.
ilttie railying power the past few
DAYS. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear, light
northwest wind. 5 above. =.
Bismarck-Clear. light north wind,
10 below.
Hankinson-clear. strong northwest
wind. 10 above.
Glenwood-Clear. 10 above.
Portal-Part cloudy. 10 above.
Harvey-Clear. zero.
Enderlin-Cloudy. strong northwest
wind. zero.
superior-cloudy. northwest wind,
zero. ~
west wind. II above.
Chicago-Clear. 80 above.
Bloomington-Cloudy. 81 above.
sprinsfeld-Cloudy. 80 above; a
light snow. . !
Peoria-Light snow. IS above.
Terre Haute-Cloudy. 81 above.
St. Louis-snowing. 80 above. d.
Kansas City-Snowing. 20 above.
Omaha-Cloudy, IL above, 4 inches
of snow.