davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
IS En- !.
TITLED To
$4,000
APPROPRIATION MADE AT THE
LAST SESSION OF THE LEGIS-
ROAD NO. 10.

There is some $4,000 coming to
Chelan county by an appropriation
of the last legislature for state road
No. 10. That it has not been expend-
ed here is a result of the negligence
of the state highway commissioner.
State road No. 10 is the one leading
from Wenatchee up the Columbia
river to Pateros and anybody who has
ever travelled the road knows that
this sum could be profitably spent on
the road Should it not be used be-
fore the convening of the next legis-
lature it will revert back to the state,
Plans have been made to use por-
tion of the appropriation on the
bridge at Che1an, which is a part o1
state road No. 10, but though eff
forts have been made to secure por-
tion of the $4,000 for this purpose
yet all efforts have been futile.
It is very evident that somebody
connected with the state highway
commission is playing politics with
Chelan county and Sam Hill seems to
be the man. The bridge across the
Columbia river at Wenatchee, for
which an appropriation was made to
purchase by the last legislature has
been held up by the state highway
commission and from all that can be
learned Sam Hill is responsible for
this. Further than this efforts have
been made to get action on the $20,-
900 appropriated for the Columbia
river road, yet this is held up seem
ingly at the instigation of Sam Hill
]. NJ. Snow was relieved of the
Office of state highway commissioner
and the appointment of Bowlby, who
succeeded him at the recommends
tion of Sam Hill, and now it would
seem that the state highway commits
sioner's office is the kindergarten for
state university students.
For years Sam Hill has fought
everything in which his father-in-law
]. ]. Hill, or his brother-in-law, Louis
w, Hill, hs been interested, and il
would seem that Sam Hill is now TAX.
ing particular pains to knock any.
thing connected with the Great Nor.
thern territory in eastern Washing
ton.
Chelan county needs the expendi-
tune of the $4,000 appropriated on
its roads and an effort will be made
to have the commercial club of this
city take the mtater up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
100000 TO
Be SPENT BY
M'KEAh
MAN PROMINENT IN DEVELOP
NENT CIRCLES IN THIS SEC
TyON HOME - HAS SATISFIED
MOSES COULEE RESIDENTS.

Frank MacKean is still going to be
a potent factor in the development of
this section of the country. He has
lust returned from a trip to Colo
RADIO. where, for the past three weeks,
he has been in conference with his
financial hackers and has returned to
central Washington. In conference
held here yesterday with Ed. S. Rus
sell, P. l.. Gilbert and A. ID. Solomon,
he satisfied these men that he had
capital to go ahead with the big enter
prise with which he is interesting
himself and some of the local people.
Some two months ago Mr.. Mac
.Kean was exploited as the builder of
the Waterville-Douglas railway, but
for some reason the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. MacKean and the Water
vile people fell through and the road
is being built by a local company.
Mr.. MacKean was also supposed to
have control of number of water
power propositions in the Methow
valley and was also said to have in
prospect an electric line, running
down the Methow valley. These pro-
positions all fell through.
According to local people. however,
he is back here again ana more thor
oughly intrenched and stronger
backed than ever. 1t is authoritively
stated that Mr. MacKean and his Hol-
land hackers have control of the Che
Ian water power (known as the
Brown plant). and the Entiat power
plant (known as the Gray plant)
and in connection with these plants
Mr.. MacKean controls large tract
of land at Chelan Falls, and it is
also said that the Gulledge tract re-
Gently secured by Messrs. Brown and
Gray at Entiat was for Frank Mac
Kean. Back of MacKean is said to
be a s7.0OO.000 corporation. and
81 100000 of this is planned to be
expended in this section of the coun-
try.
The matter that brought Mr.. Mac
Kean to this city was to confer with
Ed. S. Russell, P. L. Gilbert and A.
D. Solomon. the committee of Moses
Coulee land owners who have been
negotiating with Mr.. MacKean for
the installation of a pumping plant
at Columbia Siding, which has for its
object the watering of 10000 acres
in Moses Coulee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
ISSUE CALL FOR A
HUMANE SOCIETY
AT THE SOLICITATION OF A
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
MAYOR GELLATLY HAS ISSUED
A CALL FOR MEETING.

At the request or large number
of people Mayor Gellatly has issued
a call for meeting to be held in
the commercial club rooms next Mon
day night, the object being to organ
fze a humane society. Almost every
week there can be found instances
for the need of such society. Horses
are being abused, children are being
neglected by parents and numerous
instances might be cited where a
society of this character would prove
very beneficial to the community.
There has been considerable talk
during the past three months of such
an organization but nobody seemed
to take the initiative in the organ
ization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
MINCED BY TRAIN
Spokane Man Meets Horrible Death -
on G.. n, at Wilson Creek.

SpOhdnt WIFI 4uSttS
on G. N. at Wilson Creek.
Wilson Greek. Wash, Nov. 10
Brakeman Ball met with a horrible
death near here last night. A freight
train, of which he was one of the
crew. pulled out at 1920, eastbound.
and Ball opened the switch at the
east end of the yard That he gained
the roof of the cars is attested to by
the night yardmaster.
When a few miles out the conduct
or missed the brakeman and stopped
the train. A search along the track
revealed fragments of flesh. This
morning the section boss found one
leg, a clump of brains and several
teeth beside the track, with coat.
glove and lantern. A message came
from Krupp that one arm ana part
of the head had been picked up west
of that place. The portions of the
body found near Krupp were en-
closed in box and brought to Will
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Rogue River I ook Sweepstakes
Owing to Handicap of the
RuleS---BeSf of Other
Prizes to Wenatchee

Spokane 19Owng to the handicap expected Wenatchee lost
in exhibit This River,
The and awarded @
o'clock
Wnaee
exhibits TO- and everything looks
The crowd show afternoon the biggest
Wenc people surgng around the judges
stand all afternoon
will Commercial Club
probably Pacwood carload of Smn Wnesas
in he Entiat
apple apple king the second in the
presence of large crowd
Wnatchee did the first
favor today account OF the handicap than
did n the apple show of last
prizes plates Hoag c. L. Green France
Pogue c. L. Green NJ Horan
Ball. Wright L. W. Smith, O G. France
O. A Hoag, g. H. Farwel E. Baman
IT. H. L. Green, n Small O. G, France A. Hoag
H. Farwel H. Tedford r. T. Wright brothers
H. E.. France. F. W. Arnold c. L. Green
On exhibits TO- and evnk LOOKS
Simmons r. F. Wright H. b Summons "
France, c.. L.. j. S. Shepard
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
PROGRESSIVE ED|-
TORS To MEET
MEETING WILL BE HELD In SPQ-
KANE TOMORROW TO ORGAN
ISM.

The Progressive Republican league,
composed of editors and publishers
of eastern Washington newspapers,
will meet in Spokane Saturday after
noon at O'Clock in the assembly
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
1t is announced the meeting will
be an important one, and assurances
have been given the officers of the
league that it will be largely attend
ed.
The officers of the organization are
the following: Rufus Woods of the
Wenatchee Daily World, president:
William d. Smith of the Ritzville
State Journal, vice president; Rufus
r. Wilson of the Maiden Herald, Sec
retary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
SECOND TIME WINNER AT APPLE SHOW
Award Sheet at National Apple
Show This Afternoon Reads
Like aChelan County Fair
---Takes Practically All

Spokane Nov 9undreds of Wnatchee people the grounds
carload exhibits Box
The consider all
like
What Wenachee north
Kelowna B. practically everything Chean showing we'll
exhibits
big thing the awards So far announced Wnat
will be o'clock
Plate complete: Wenatchee Cashmere Lakeside
2, Methow T. Okanogan l. All others 72.
Plate awards follows:
Arkansas BacFrst Ellsworth France; second w Roder
ick.
Mexander-First L. w. Smith
Atkin Red-First Alex second. O. G.
American Blush-First r. P Wright
Beauty-Frst 0. G..
DavisFrt Ellsworth France; second T. Black,
Blue Pearnan--Firs, O. A. Hoag; second, @. G..
Badwin-Frst, Ellsworth France
Akin Red-Fir, Alex Murray; second, O. G. France.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

At Spokane next week, beginning
November % and ending November
81, the Masonic orders of eastern
Washington will meet for six days
session. At this time a number of
local men will take higher degrees.
Walter M. Olive, NJ Horan. A. L.
Morris. Roy Thayer. j. III. Miller. A.
B. Courtway and William Hayden
will be given their 32nd degree work.
son Creek. He resided at Spokane
or Hillyard. Night Yardmaster Bow
er was the last person who saw him
alive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 19.-Word was
received from Nampa that the tramp
who shot and wounded Night Watch
man Fleming of Nampa last Tuesday
is still keeping the officers at bay by
his threat to kill the boy Harry Gar
rett, whom he seized and carried into
his retreat at the Garrett farm four
miles north of Nampa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Elect Soon at LeavenwOrth.

Leavenworth, Wash, Nov. 19.-
Leavenworth's third election will be
held on December Z, when the coun-
ell is up for election with one ex-
ception, Mr. Mccoy, holdover-
Snow has been daily showing low
er in the mountains and foothills, the
low temperature for this section be-
ing Is degrees above zero until last
night, when heavy fall of snow COW
cred the lower levels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Belmont Waxen-First, G. l..
Green
First prizes on plates as awarded:
L. H. Spader, J. Basinski, L. w
Smith, Geo. Farwell, o. G. France
T. J. Black, o. G. France, l.. w.
Smith. O. G. France, W. NJ Tedford
j. L. Pogue, c. L. Green, T. j. Black,
S. ]. Shepard, o. G. France, Ellis
worth France, F. L. Post, r. P.
Wright, O. G. France, O. A. Hoag,
E. n Small, R. P. Wright, E. Black
man, L. A Taylor, o. G. France, G.
l. Curtis, P P. Holcomb, D. W. Rod
erick, O. G. France, r. P. Wright
E. France, G. H. Farwell, r. P
Wright. J. I. Pogue, LORI & Ball
Tedford Bros, o. G. France, w. A
Ballinger, Lorr & Ball, Columbia
Okanogan Nursery.
l.. H. Spader, of Chelan, won first
on the 50-apple pyramid for size, Il
pounds, $100, Gloria Mundi; second
Lorr & Ball, Methow, 68 pounds
Wolf Rivers, $25.
For the largest perfect apple
Lorr & Ball, Methow,. 25 ounces, Sc
cure first prize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Entertained Sunday School Glass.

Mrs. Daniel Gray, of South Mission
street, last evening entertained her
Sunday school class of the Methodist
church at her home. Games were the
order of the evening and prizes were
given to those solving difficult feats.
A dainty luncheon, consisting of
cakes, salads, nuts and apples were
served, after which all departed for
home, wishing that this enjoyable
evening would be repeated in the
near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Social News of CheIan.

Chelan. Wash. Nov. 19.-Chelan
citizens will go to the head of the
lake to spend Thanksgiving at Hotel
Field as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Field
Women of the Chelan Library as
sociation gave a tea in the CONNER
cial club rooms to raise money to buy
new books.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Sold Peachey Residence.

Ernest Tombs has sold his resi-.
dence, on the corner of Walker and
Peachey streets. to Frank Hunt, for
$4,000. 1t is the intention of Mr.
and Mrs. Tombs to visit their old
home in England and later return to
America. The sale was made by c.
E. Eberhardt, of the Columbia Real
ty company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
PLAYING Football.

As the Daily World goes to press
today the high school team and the
athletic team are hard at 1t at Recre-
alton park. Opinion is pretty evenly
divided as to the outcome of the
game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
"L.anky" Bob and Bill Lange.

Sydney. N. S. W., Nov. 19.-It is
announced that Bob Fitzsimmons
and Bill Lange will fight in Australia
December 27 for the championship
of Australia. Fitzsimmons recently
arrived here from the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

The football game this afternoon
resulted in a score of 0 to 0. The
field was very muddy and there were
10 sensational plays made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Cornerstone Ceremonies Tomorrow.
Considerable interest is being man.

COnSlderabIe interest Is being man
ifest in the cornerstone ceremonies
which will be held tomorrow after
noon at the new commercial club
building. An interesting program
has been arranged and 1t is desired
that as many of the club members
as possible be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Still More Ram

Washington Rain tonight and
Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Continued On Page 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Hastings Wants
Foot Ball Games
Unable to Close with More Than
Three Colleges Up to the
Present Time.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 1S-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Hastings college foot ball team,
which last year defeated all opponents ex-
cent Bellevue, faces the unusual dilemma
Of being unable to secure games with any
but a few teams. Wesleyan and Grand
Island have failed to complete negotiations
and Kearney normal has paid no atten-
ton to correspondence from the college
here.
The Hastings team last year vas the
strongest in many seasons. 1t finished a
hard schedule with a totaT of los points
against nine by opposing teams. four made
by Bellevue and five by Nebraska univer-
slty second team, the latter making the
only touch down OF the season against
Hastings. Coach Holste OF Chicago uni
versity brought the team up to a high
standard and has material for an equally
strong team this year.
The Hastings schedule includes Belle
.vue and Peru here and Doane at Crete.
Among these -four teams the state cham
pionship will undoubtedly be determined.
A number OF last years men are back and
the squad numbers nearly thirty.
A movement will probably be launched
here soon to organize a six club state
base ball league for next year, The pro-
JeCl 10 10 De ConsiueTeo at a local meeting
called by Mayor Miles and II fans favor
the plan a committee will be named TO
confer with other towns and arrange for
state conference,
The independent base ball team this
year started with a fund OF $500 and al
though the salary list was 500 a month
It finished the season with a balance OF
about 500, including permanent improve
ments.
Base ball supporters here stand ready
to maintain a team in a state league or
any other league. Five other towns with
approximate enthusiasm are needed to
make up the circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
CONTINENTAL ELEVEN READY
Foot Ball Team, Formerly the Tigers,
ReOrEaniaes for Season.

The Continental Casualty foot ball
team, formerly the Tigers. is organized
for the season and gives promise of hav-
ing a fast team.
Many of the old players will be seen
in their old positions and some good
new players have been added. The team
is light, only Weighing about 40, but is
ready to book games with any team re-
CARELESS of weight.
Abbott will play left half and captain
the team. He is an experienced player,
having played on several prominent
teams. He will do the kicking for the
team. Sullivan has arrived from Well
ington. Kan, and will play left end. He
is a fast and hard player. Schneider at
left tackle will be a pillar of strength.
Harvey, a husky player, will probably
play left guard. He may be used at
fullback. Dugan or iTyrell at center will
show up well. Davis at right guard is
a fast man and a fine player. Murphy,
right tackle, is a COOL all-around player,
Edwards at right end is a good tackler
and strength to the team. Singleton,
quarterback for two Seasons, VIM again
be on the job and is a most valuable
man. Wardell will play right half. He
has experience and ability to make him
a strong help to the team. Harvey may
be played at bullback. Several strong
utility men are trying for the team.
Weigell is another good man. He was
sub-quarter last year, but stands a fine
show of being a regular this year.
Hamilton is also trying to make good on
the regulars. Harry Priesman is man
ager.
The team will be splendidIy equipped.
The cOloTs are orange and black, black
stockings with a large orange "C' will be
worn.
The Continental Casualty company team
will play the Excelsior team on septem-
Der 2S, the Imperials October 8 and the
Monmouth Parks October 10. Any team
wishing a anne after October 8 should
address Harry PriesmAn, 1879 N. Nine
teenth street, or phone him after 6 at
Webster All. Games with out-of-town
teams are especially desired. and would
also like to schedule games with the
Dietz and Belmont teams for the latter
part OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

SIOUX AND DES MONIES TIE
Rain Stops the Game at the End Of
the Seventh Inning.
HITS PUNCHED ON PITCHERS
Des MOines Drives Wilson 70 Bench
and sioux jump IN Lang for
Three Runs in Closing
nninE
HITS PUNCHED ON PITCHERS

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 1S-Des Moines and
Sioux city FLASHED today in the opening
game OF the crucial series for the West,
ern league p~snnant. The game was
stopped on account Of rain at the end OF
the seventh inning, with the score 5 all.
The locals started off on Lang like sure
winners. Andreas was passed after Smith
struck out, Holmes singled and Andreas
went to third. He scored on Hunters
sacrifice fly to left Holmes going to sec
ond on the throw to the plate, scoring
later on Towne's single. Wilson had a bad
time OF II In the second and third innings,
the visitors putting over four runs. Me
hoff scored a run in the second on his
single, a fielder's choice and Bader's single.
Two came over In the third on Lang's
and Colligan's doubles and a single by
Mattick. Clark was sent In and the side
was retired on a double play. In the
forth one run was made off Clark on
Niehoffs single, Kerner's hunt and a wild
throw of the pitcher. Doubles by Lang
and Dalton scored the fifth and last run
for the visitors In the seventh. The locals
tied the score in the seventh on stovaTPs
single, a home run by welch, passes to
Andreas and Holmes, and a single by
Hunter. A ralnstorm then broke and the
game was called. The fielding Of Colli-
gan and Smith featured the contest. Score:
CUnTTV I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
of Pitcher Aids in Getting
Each Run.
TE VISITOR GETS TO SECOND
Only Five Succeed in Reaching
First Base.
ATTENDANCE LARGEST ON RECORD
Paid Admissions Number $4,000
Crowd IL GoOd-Natured and There
IL No DisOrder-Other Amer
lean League Scores.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tS-Before what
Is claimed to have been the largest crowd
In the history OF base ball. Philadelphia
this afternoon shut out Detroit, 2 to 0,
in the third game of the important final
series between these clubs. Bender and
Donovan had a great twirling duel. with
the former having slightly the better Of
the argument. Bender was hit safely only
three times and gave one base on balls,
while Donovan was hit for three singles
and a double and gave two bases on balls.
Collins got three of the home teams hits,
one being a two Dagger.
Only five Detroit players reached first
base, three on hits. one on an error and
one on a base on balls. or these only
one got as far as second. This was
Schmidt, who opened the sixth inning with
a single and took second on Donovan's
sacrifice, but Mcintyre and Bush could
not advance him. Two of those who
reached first base we're thrown out by
Livingstone trying to steal second, while
the other pair were left at the initial
sack. Bender struck out nine Of his OPP
ponents.
Donovan was responsible for Detroit's
defeat through his own plumbers. He was
ehBibAN W ha ooh
mates, Mcintyre, Moriarty and Cobb max
ing wonderful plays. Collins scored the
first run in the fourth inning, leading off
with a t~wo-bagger. Baker sacrificed.
When Davis hit a grounder to Donovan,
Collins was caught off third. He started
to go back to the bag. and Donovan threw
wild, Collins scoring and Davis taking
second. The next two batsmen gave Easy
chances. Philadelphia scored again in the
eighth inning. With one out, Moriarty
threw wild on Heitmuller's bunt and Barry
sacrificed. Collins hit a sharp g%rounder
which Jones stopped back of first base
and then tossed the ball to Donovan, who
covered the bag. Umpire Perrine called
Collins safe and Heitmuller scored from
second base. Donovan thought Collins
had been declared out, retiring the side
and started to walk to Detroit's bench
and made no attempt to throw to the
plate.
There were Sc, 400 paid admissions. The
crowd was a very disorderly one and
amused itself during the long wait for
play to begin by smashing every straw
hat which appeared on the scene. Score:
-,vyV amt puI nE=TpnTT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

YORK, Neb., Sept. 1a-(Special, THE
York High schoo foot ball team has sew
eral games scheduled with the best foot
ball high school teams In the state. Among
the games away from home are with
Omaha and Lincoln. Coach "Brewy"
Brown and boosters of the York High
school team, owing TO the school board
adjourning the opening of the York High
school TO some time In October, are not
feeling confident OF being able 10 defeat
either Lincoln OF Omaha for the reason
that several OF the star players OF the
York team will not return home until
school commences and with q short practice
and lack Of team work, II will be a hard
matter for Coach Brown 70 whip the York
High into so strong a team as York has
had every year. Though the team will not
be up TO the n Of former years, IL
is believed that York will make a good
showing. and may stand some chance Of
winning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GOOD BALL IN NEBRASKA CITY
Association Formed to Put in semi
Professional Team.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 16-(Spe-
cial)-At a meeting Of the base ball enthu-
siasts II. H. Hanks was elected president,
H. Clifford Leigh secretary and A. B. Will
son treasurer. The i~ncorporators will be
]. r, Bonwell, H. o.. Rice and Peter Bever-
idge. This organization has a guarantee of
5000 with which to put in a semi-profes-
sional base ball team next season. 1t Is
proposed to raise the guarantee to $4,000
before completing the organization and
next season put in the field the best semi
professional team in the state. During the
last season eight amateur teams ave been
playing ball in this city and are composed
of the business men, bankers and lawyers,
and some excellent games have been pulled
off. An effort win be made to arrange for
the playing of Sunday ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
MOUNTAIN MEN LISTLESS
Denver Wins an Indifferent Game
from Pueblo.
ALL THE SCORES OFF GALGAN0
Gardner Goes In and stops Denver
Batters, but IT - Too Late to
Change the Result Of
the Contest.
ALL THE SCORES OFF GALGANO

DENVER, Sept. 1s.-Denver took the last
game OF the season with PUEBLO on the
home grounds, hitting Galgano when hits
counted. The game was a ~listless, don't
care sort OF contest, neither team seeming
to make any great effort to win. After
Galgsno had been hit freely Gardner was
substituted with a slow curve that Denver
could not hit. Pueblo made a sort of an
effort to get up to a tie late in the game,
but 1t was a flash in the pan. The Wis
itors outhit the locals, but luck, for once
during the series, was with Denver. A
great catch by Curtis was about the only
feature Scora.