davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Saturday. October /. 1913.
-g,.EssrxuuP lnnt ting Apple

~ GU Il d VI : Z
PLANTING apple trees
out one year old.
.'ould ! not get the
.ruit sooner II y
trees three
II four years old
erilaps YOU might
,et fruit Il lutte
ooner il tho trees
we'd. Hut II YOU
liant trees three or
CUR years old. there
: more risk OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

kins william county. Il have some
.-,!l9 IN pea ial-ow wish to apply a
'oT. % line an acre SOW in wheat ana
use two To three hundred POUNDS OF
- Pc Ger; acid phosphate an acre
i!ease state in The Times Dispa,ch
whether OF not the lime win counter
ac' inc value of the acid phosphate
some line Is burnt lime ana some
Aron'." o!S'er shelisY' have never
used lime on land for wheat. but know
no reason why it should not answer
NefE "eH Ny usual practice has been.
10 ms "iier turning sod for corn
"hd iheai harrow 1t in.
II was using as much as q ton an
a ,. would use the ground oyster
s-heiis only on the wheat. OF burnt
line ! would not use more Than half .
ION after stalking /, Is possible ,hot
NE hurni lime may, to some extent.
i%Ne't NE phosphoric acid III the acid
phosphate. ana thus make it a I,ttlc
slower IN coming into use. nut do
no, mink that this viii give rnurn
'FoH"!c The shells VIII have mn.
effect on the phosphate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Apple Troubles.

northumberland County u have
scveDty-fye trees Of carly ripe appl"s
Sc, twenty i've years ago. IN same
block ave ten Yellow TraIlsp parent
apples. which near every year. me
early ripe BLOOM full every YEAR but
fail to set fruit Trees are heating
and SPRAY. whijewash truute used
various fertilizers and even driven
rusty nails iI''.' them. in fact tried
everything = - vi heard o. About
nifty 70 100 barrels Of apples is . NcaIly
average Trees were set 3oN30 feet
and the shade is 50 dense that grass
VIII not grow Under them Keep
hogs in the oraharG ell Tho time There
has been a hedge OF cedar trees Oh
each side Of the orchard. have cut
down one sid". The trees arc about
210 yards away. VIII cedars do harm
that distance DO you ihink li1nr
Tho Land would help? l am very inuch
Interested in your page in The Times
Dispatch. read every Inc one
thing IS evident. The trees are too
murh crow dod Trcu If th"v grow
rapidly, Il may be tina, cheek VIII
throw them into fruitnE Pow the
orchard so that some Of tho roots VIII
bo cut Lime VIII do no harm but
not much good u jhc foliage IS cloan
and healthy the "edars are not doing
any harm Cedar rust would show N
the llirhtinE 81 the leaves St'li
would rather have All cedar trees
away frorn Tho noIchporhood OF am
apple orchard. hclleve that n GOOD.
deep blowing viii do more good than
anything else Trees of the same va
riety. planted IN n block Win often
fail 10 set th>!c own fruit II - bet
Ter TO Sc, ro~s % cincrcnt varieties
near each olnc- - make aulc az get
ting Dollcr lecE a. a,r and eu-elt,@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
-KEEE


all it a brk cad
</IU back
| 0 o
Philadelphia
n in League will
IN the Nap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Atlantans Closing in On Title
Should Win in Big Tennis Meet

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 26.--
~ Competition in the tennis tour
ney for the Southern champion
ship Thursday had narrowed down
to few players. Thornton and Grant,
Of Atlanta, began playing the Worms
brothers about IL o'clock. Pipes and
Maginnis were opposed by Smith and
Mansfield Adoue was also carded to
meet Shelton before noon.
Phelps will meet Thornton this aft
ernoon. At 4;3O o'clock Grima and
Phelps will be opposed by Adoue and
Shelton. With this system of elm
ination the finals go over until Fri
day.
Saal defaulted to williams late
yesterday after two sets, throwing
Williams and Thornton as opponents.
1t was late for a match. but they de-
Cided to play to avoid the morning
heat Thursday. Thornton won in
straight sets 6-1, go. Thornton let
himself out for the first time. and
really showed how well he could play
tennis. The local man never had a
chance.
In the lower half of the game Shell
ton, Of Texas, defeated Bryan NJ
Grant, Of Atlanta. in straight sets,
much to the surprise Of nearly every
body at the tournament. Grant was
not at his best and Shelton's chop
strokes and hard backward drives ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

slump. Even the best of them
Cleveland has kept the
within hailing distance
while crusading through the
East, which was a good deal Of
a trick considering the speed at
which the Athletics were NOV
ing. That about sums up the sit
uation in the two leagues.
THE Giants case at this time per-
L haps deserves a little consider
alton. The club had wonderful
road trip through the West, gaining
on the Phillies and winning twelve
games and losing only four.
The silver lining in the showing of
the Giants on the road during this
last trip can be found by a glance at
the schedule. The New York club
winds up its season with swing
through the West this year, and, if
the final dispute comes down to a
battle between the Giants and Phil
lies to the wire. l look to see New
York nose the Philadelphia boys out
on this final trip.
THE Cubs now threaten to be fac
L tors in the pennant struggle to
the end They won ten games and
lost six during the Eastern invasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AGAINST
HANDBOOK|NG
BADLY NEEDED
By Percy II. Whiting.

a y
THE attention Of the men who
have gathered for the purpose
of making new laws for Geor-
gia is called to the fact that this
State needs a law against gambling
Yes. it has one. but it is not ade-
quate to prevent handbook gambling
Under the present law, so We are
Informed by attorneys of great prom
inence, a man could parade up and
down Peachtree Street offering bets
on baseball games and horse races.
and not be liable 10 arrest.
So long as he had no fixed place
Of business and could not be arrest
ed for conducting a gambling house
he is immune
THIS is a wretched state of affairs.
Handbook gambling ought to be
prohibited by law 1t leads to more
serious gambling, it gets boys and
young men started in the wrong way,
it results in petty thievery, wasted
money. It lines the purses of the
gambling gentry. often at the expense
, of mothers and children who would
except for a foolish flyer on a ball
game or horse race.
THE worst feature Of the handbook
gambling. perhaps, is its wretch
ed influence on the sports themselves.
OF course racing isn't worth saw
ing.
No sports that exists for gambling
alone is
But baseball is. That is the great
national sport, and thus far 1t has
been kept practically above sus-
picion.
If gambling on tho games contin-
ues long 1t will not escape suspicion
and it will doubtless deserve sus-
picion and worse.
If only to save the greatest OF
American sports handbook gambling
should be stopped.
IT is not presumed that a mere law
will prevent betting But 1t will
at least drive 1t to cover and yank
of the mask of responsibility. II
1t isn't against the law to run a
handbook why shouldn't anybody do
it? That is what a lot of them ask.
And 1t is a hard question to answer.
II measure to prevent handbook
gambling could be put before the
Legislature 1T would go through fly
ing.
There isn't a man who would vote
against it. They would all realize
that such law ought to be on the
books.
But will anybody bring such a law
before them and see that it comes
to a vote?
It would do more good for the
State of Georgia than many a law
that will be passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

and the pitching staff appears to be
much better than it was a month or
even two weeks ago.
The Pirates fell down sadly and
have continued to show bad form.
Their case is hard to explain, but it
is impossible to go behind returns,
and the fact remains that the Pitts
burg club is still in the second diyis-
ion and showing no signs of mount
ing. 1t is now nearing the first of
July, which means the race is about
half over. The Pittsburg club is now
about a dozen games behind the
league leaders, a margin which would
require phenomenal playing to over
come l don't see how the Pirates
can be counted in the race at pres
ent.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
8 PITCHED BALLS
BY Councilman
STRIKE OUT SIDE
By Joe Agler.

EMPHIs, TENN, June 20
lVI With Paul Musser and Dunn
as the battery for the Crackers
this afternoon we should repeat We'd
nesday's win, for Paul is going fine
and has had a good rest.
Councilman won his fourth straight
game Wednesday, and It looks like
there is no heading him off. He looks
like the one best bet in the league to
me. He has the build, the control
and everything else that goes to make
big league pitcher He is certain
to be back In the majors next spring,
and think he'll stick, too.
I OE probably broke a league record
} in the seventh inning when he re-
tired the Turtles side on nine pitched
balls. It was just like this:
"Stri-i-ike one!"
"Stri-i-ike tuh!"
"Stri-i-ike thruhi Batter up!"
And then repeat twice more. There
wasn't a ball, nor a foul tip-nothing
but nine strikes in a row. And that's
going some.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Evans Goes to Maps;
One Day With Barons

CLEVELAND, OHIO. June 26.-
President Charles w. Sommers. of
the Cleveland American League club.
has ordered "Rube" Evans, the sen
sational Southern League left-hand
pitcher with New Orleans, in the
Southern League, to report imme-
diately Evans has been the prop
erty of the Cleveland club for some
time.
A deal was closed Tuesday where
by Evans was sold by New Orleans
to Birmingham, but Cleveland's call
takes him from the Barons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ONLY 1O-R0UND BATTLE
FOR WHITE AND BRITT0N

CHICAGO, June 26.-Charlie White
and Jack Britton are to fight ten
rounds no decision at New Orleans
July instead of twenty rounds with
a verdict at the end. Governor Hall,
of Louisiana, is responsible for the
switch in Promoter Tortorich's plans.
He said he would stand for no knock
down, drag out fight in his State.
frankie Whitney. the Cedar Rapids
lightweight, leaves here this morn
ing for New Orleans, where he fights
Joe Thomas July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Feared to worry the Albanian great

peared to worry the Albanian great
ly.
Nat Thornton disposed of Frank
Cameron in one of two single match
es yesterday. Score: Ga, GA. The
Albanian was not exerting himself
and could have reduced the length
of the contest at any time he chose.
Good progress was made to-day in
the ladies' championship division, but
several sets win be thrown to a late
afternoon card with finals to-mor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PueILlsT,s PLEA GRANTED.

CHICAGO, June 26.--Jack John
sons request that his prison sentence
of one year and a day for violation
of the white slave law be changed
from Joliet Penitentiary to the Gov
eminent prison at Leavenworth
Kans., was granted by Federal Judge
Carpenter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
YANks BUY TWO MORE.

YANKs BUY TWO MORE.
TERRE HAUTE. IND, June Is
Teddy Kroy, an outfielder, and
Charles Pick, a third baseman, members
of the Terre Haute Central League
club, were sold to the New York Amer
leans for $4,000 They will report at
the end of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

is Cracked by S. S. S.
It sounds queer 10 take a blood
bath, but that is precisely the effect
Of a most remarkable remedy known
as S. S. S. 1t has the peculiar ac-
ton of soaking through the intes-
tines directly into the blood In five
minutes its influence is at work in
every artery vein and tiny capillary.
Every membrane, every organ of the
body, every emunctory becomes in
effect a filter to strain the blood of
impurities. The stimulating proper
ties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver,
bowels. kidneys, bladder to all work
to the one end of casting out every
irritating every pain inhicting atom
of poison; it dislodges by irrigation all
accumula tons in the joints, causes
acid accretions to dissolve, renders
them neutral and scatters those pc
culiar formations in the nerve cen
tiers that cause such mystifying and
often battling rheumatic pains
And, best Of all, this remarkable
remedy is welcome TO the weakest
stomach If you have drugged your
self until your stomach is nearly par
alyzed you viii be astonished to find
that S. S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work. This is because
il is a pure vegetable infusion, is
taken naturally into your blood just
as pure air is inhaled naturally into
your lungs.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store at 81 a bottle. 1t is a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as
the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours is a peculiar case
and you desire expert advice write to
the Swift Specific Company, 1877 Swift
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
HICKEY DEFEATS THOMAS,

IItONE GEF EN . TOmHos
NEW YORK, June 26-Young
Hickey, Of New York, had an easy
time defeating Marcel Thomas, well
terweight champion of France, in
their ten-round bout last night.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Experimenting With the California Grape

Charles Ellinger, the most success
full vegetable grower and truck farmer
in the Upper Wenatchee Valley left a
sample Of seedless white grapes at this
office few days ago that we're simply
delicious. He secured the stock from
California along with several other va
rieties two years ago Just as an expert
ment. Having lived there and seen
the wonderful productivity Of the grape
he had an idea that some OF the va
rieties would do we'll here. This fall he
took twenty-five pounds off two year
old vine. They ripen much later than
in California and are not quite so large
but he thinks with little better know
ledge of the cultivation Of the grape
and when the vines become accli-
mated that they will ripen earlier and
thrive just as well here as in the Cali
iornia country. He has some fine
specimens on exhibition in the show
window OF the Hub Clothing store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Wenatchee Park

w. w. Burgess went to Cashmere
Tuesday.
Ralph Odell and Joe Nickles re-
turned from Cashmere Saturday.
Ralph Odell and George Shugart
went up the Chewawa river Wednesday
to trap for the winter.
Marvin Peters, Moses Peters, Law
renee Irwin and w. Y. Smith and their
families came up from Wenatchee
Tuesday. They expect to stay all
winter.
Mr.. Eddie Bluchter of Wenatchee
came up to work Tuesday.
G. Earl Young was in Leavenworth
Tuesday.
Miss Alma Howell returned from
Wenatchee Sunday to again take up
her duties as teacher.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
TUESDAYS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Residents of Main Street Would Improve
Their DiStriCts-MaY Employ City
Engineer

A petition asking the council tc
make local improvement district Of
that portion OF Main street from Ninth
to Fourteenth, signed by number OIL
the largest property holders in the
district was read at the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. Several sug-
gestions were offered for enlarging the
district and making several changes
and it is not likely that any action will
be taken on the matter until next
spring as it is too late to do any work
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney, owners oil
Varney's addition north of the city re-
quested permission to have the water
main extended to their property; as
they agreed to stand the expense. The
request was granted.
The acceptance of the lighting fran
chise recently given the .Tumwatel
Light & Water Co., was read and or
dered published.
AS the city is badly in need of
city engineer at times the clerk was
instructed to write F. M. Berry al
Wenatchee and see = if arrangements
could be made to get his services.
Marshall Bohnsack was instructed tc
purchase the winters supply of wood
for the city hall.
The following bills were allowed.
Trick & Murray, election supplies,
$3.50.
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co., lumber
o.95
]. H. McGlothern, asst. marshall,
1880.
Pacific Coast Fire Supply Co., fire
equipment 1000.
S. A. Potter, stationery and sup
plies, $5.25.
Arthur Kringel, street work, 81. 10.
George Hoxsey, street superintend-
ent, $4,000.
Crane Co., water supplies, $45.08.
J. G. Franklin, work on water sys-
TEN, $33.75.
C. E. Tolbert, work on streets,
$16.25.
CE Tolbert, work on water system,
$18.75.
L J Howerton, freight and drayage,
1910.
Leavenworth Lumber Co. lumber,
$18.41.
A Cook, engineer, $3.50.
Total $294.47. .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Stark, OF Pc
shastin, were here Yesterday transacting
business with our banks and business
men. Mr.. Stark is one of the largest
fruit growers in the valley. His apple
crop this year will closely oproxlmate
thirty cars. When the orchard comes
into full bearing the yield will be some
where near a hundred cars. He lett
some sample apples of the Delicious
Winesap, StaymeD and Rome Beauty
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Great Northern passenger train No.
/ which was being detoured around
over the S. P. &. S. Ry., on account
of the rock slide near Tye, crashed
into a work train at Waukee, Wash.
Tuesday night, killing Engineer B. o.
Miller and Fireman G. ]. Davis. The
collision occurred on high trestle
the engine jumping fifty feet to the
ground below. None OF the passen-
gers were seriously injured. Both Of
the enginemen were well known.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on November
4. 1913, primary election Will be held In
the City of Leavenworth for the election OF
officers as named below.
The polling place for the First Ward will
be at the City Hall located on lots ca and
ing place for Second Ward will be at the
building situate on lot seven ~ of block
t6l of LeaVenworth Gardens (School Prop
ertyl. The polling place for Third Ward
Will be in the building located on lots TWEEN
ty-nine (29), thirty 800, and thirty-one (3D
Leavenworth, u. II. Faulkner shop, and
the polls will be open from the hour of 5
O'Clock u. IN. to S O'Clock p. m. of said day.
The candidates appearing ON the various
ballots Will be as follows:
For Mayor. II. Motteler, Albert G. Me
For Treasurer-John Koerner II G.
For City Clerks. A. Potter, Julian
Magyar, Edgar @. Booth, Day Reynolds.
For City Attorney-E. II. Fox, l.. j. Mel
SON.
For Health Oficer-J. Stillson Judah
For Councilman at Large-J. Il. Guther-
less, @. II. Hamilton.
In First Ward
Councilman for year term-J. ID. Wheel
er, Max Kringle.
Councilman for l year term-F. y. Jacob
sen, William Titus
In Second Ward
(no vacancies for councilman)
In Third Ward
Councilman for , year term-C. A. Hay
den, j. w. Miller.
Councilman for year term-M. G. Jones.
Dated this 18th day of october. 1918.
;. A, POTTER, City CLERK
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington, in and for Chelan County.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
John Anderson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor under the last will and testament
of Charles John Anderson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased or against his
estate, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
Said claims must be presented to Lewis j
Nelson Mt his office in the City of Leaven-
worth, County of Chelan and State of Wash.
tngton, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
LEWIS j. NELSON, Executor
First publication nth day of October, 1913
Last 9TH day of November, 1918
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
friday October 81 1913

variety at the State Bank that for size
and color we will back against any
thing grown in the Wenatchee valley.
Mrs. M. G. Thomas is expected to
arrive here Saturday, from Everett, to
visit her son, Don Thomas. Mr..
Thomas expects TO leave for Alaska,
about the 10th OF next month.
DR.. Judah reports the arrival OF
girl at the home OF Chas. Tajira last
Saturday,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Jas. McDaniels is erecting mod
ern residence on his orchard tract on
the south side of the river. He ex-
poets to have it completed in about
another month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Mrs. John Churchill and daughter
Bernice who spent the past six weeks
with friends at their old home in
North Yakima. returned to this city
Thursday morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Peshastin Pickups

Paul Gregory and Elmer Chester
went to Wenatchee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. Gilbert are
spending the week in Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Biles and chill
dren went to Wenatchee Friday, to
see the fair.
Jack Worley went to Wenatchee
Friday to visit his wife and baby, who
are taking in the fair.
Mrs. George Fields went to Wenat-
chez for a short visit this week with
friends and relatives.
Jamie Smith, of Seattle, was in Pc
shastin last week on business and Wis
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. Gray, who has been spending
the summer with his son, E. w. Gray,
has returned to Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright and fam
lily and Gale Gilbert went to Wenat-
chez to see the Fair Friday.
Rev. F. L. Moore went to Wenat
chez on business last Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Fay Jones has returned home
after spending several weeks with her
uncle, l. P. Ferrin near Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stage and Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Fryberger went to
Wenatchee to the fair, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Starks, Vir-
ginia Tolles and Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Starks went to Wenatchee to visit the
fair Thursday.
Mrs. Boston, mrs. Mary and Blanche
Boston, Miss Marjorie Horn and
Grace Young went to Wenatchee
Thursday to take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Dor
othy Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stage and Mango Stage went to We
natchee to see the fair Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Duncan and son Donald
left Monday on No. /, for Los Mo-
linas, California where they expect to
spend a month or so visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Beulah and Glen Lemaster,
who have been visiting their grandma
and friends in Peshastin, received
word their father was very i'll, in B. c.
and they returned home Thursday.
Lloyd Robinette and Howard Whit
man returned Monday from the wilds
near Blewett, where they have been
hunting for big game. They report
plenty Of good hunting, but we failed
to see any scalps for the returns Of
their weeks hunting.
Several people who sent prize fruit
and vegetables from this locality to
the Wenatchee fair are very much put
out over the way the management of
the fair did by not putting the choice
lot of fruits, etc, on exhibition. OIL
course what is known as the Wenat
chez valley extends several miles up
the river, but Peshastin growers think
it no more than right to derive some
credit.
]. L. Coppock has purchased about
1900 cords of slab wood from the Pc
shastin Lumber Co. and is having it
hauled down from the mill and loading
it out on cars ready for shipping. There
seems to be more demand for wood
this fall than can be supplied, as sew
eral buyers have been unable to get
their orders filled for 3-toot wood and
are buying slabs instead. Mr.. Cop
peck will ship most Of the wood he
has to Wenatchee, where it will retail
out at about seven-ffty or eight dol
lars a cord.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

o. V. Boswell, a resident OF Pc
shastin, was here yesterday. He made
an exchange Of places with Charles
Booth. Exchanging a place in south
ern Idaho for the Booth ranch near
Peshastin.