davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MAN is ARRESTED FOR
BEING HIT BY TRAIN
Shock From Accident Causes
Him to Appear Drunk

OAKLAND. March 23.--Fred Harris,
a shade maker living in West Oakland,
was hit by Southern Pacific local
train at Seventh and Market streets
late last night, hurled to the street
bruised and speechless and then was
arrested by Policeman Oakes on a
charge of being drunk After being
driven to the police station. thence to
the receiving hospital for attention,
Harris gave s6 bail and disappeared
His bail was forfeited in the police
court
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. March 23.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today:
Franklin B. Miller, 23 and Elizabeth Reb-
man. -, both of San Francisco.
william G. Volkmann, "a. San Francisco, and
Gladys W. Meek, %, San Lorenzo
Joseph NJ. Ambrose, "a, and Virginia Carry,
10, both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Big SHOW PLANNED
AT CLASS REUNION
Graduates of 1907 Arrange to
Hold Entertainment as Part
of Golden Jubilee Week

BERKELEY. March 23.--Tbe class of
1907. one of the largest university
alumni bodies, is planning to give a
road show in the Masonic temple as
part of the program for the reunion of
the class at the golden jubilee this
year. The show, which will be fol-
lowed by a banquet and a dance, will
be given May IS, according to an an
nouncement of A. F. Sherman, acting
secretary of the class. 1t Is expected
that at least 400 men and women grad
uates will attend.
Former class. and college thespians
will again make their appearance be-
fore the college footlights for the edi-
fication of their classmates. The mar
ried graduates of 1907 are expected to
bring their wives and families.
On the entertainment committee are
Roze Hizar, chairman; Ethel Schultz.
Alice Berry, Robert Searles, Shirley
Weber and Reby BARLEY. :.
Announcement of the results of the
tryouts held for parts in the big senior
extravaganza which will be held by
the graduating class in May as part
OF the program of the commencement
week was made by Fred Carlyle, coach
of the play, as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

WANT CENSUS TAKERS HELPED-oakland,
March 23.-The census committee of the prog
Of commerce. the board Of education and the
census bureau have combined in an appeal to
the residents Of the Alameda county TO
enumerators
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

REGISTRATION MEETING-Alameda, March
pa registration meeting is to be held Mon.
day evening. April 4. at the headquarters OF
the East End improvement club in the Wilson
school
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
APPOINT

APPOINT SPECIAL POLICEMEN
March 23.-Thel board of police aud fire com
missioners have appointed Harry Il Reid Guy
H. Goodwin and A. Mason special policemen
in the annexed district
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ALBANY FORMS NEW
DANCING SOCIETY

BERKELEY, March 23.--With Miss
A. Miller, daughter of Marshal Chris
Miller of Albany, as president, El Ger
rito dancing club has been formed in
Albany. north of here with member
ship of "a. Other officers are: Vice
president, c. Dickson; secretary e.
Gobalet; treasurer. Miss Z. Wilson.
BURGLARS RAID sToRE-Berkeley March 90.
Burglars raided the Ashby branch
store of Percy Goodban, the haberdasher,
some time this morning. and stole furnishing
goods to the amount of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MRS KATHFnINE MOTT M,

March 23,--Mrs. Katherine Mott, a well known
resident. died last evening at local hospital.
She the mother of Mrs Frank Heath OF
Berkeley, Fawn r. Mott of Oakland and John
Mott of Pieasanton. Mrs. Mott a native
of Maryland and was 6T years of age
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
SORORITY GIRLS WILL
BUILD CHAPTER HOUSE
New Home for Members of Pi
Beta Phi Society

BERKELEY, March 23.-Pi Beta Phi
sorority of the university is making
plans for the erection of a new chapter
house in College avenue and Charming
way, a block from the present site of
the Greek letter society.
This will be the second sorority
which will have built a house during
the present college year, as the Kappa
Alpha Theta recently occupied their
handsome residence in Durant avenue
Among the members of the Pi Beta
Phi in college are:
Hazel Donohue Alice Hiestand
Pauline Ruth Irene Mckenzie
Emily Moore Ethel Robinson
Agnes Miller Amy Swain
Della Darden Amy Hill
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

SEEK Observation-Disclosures, March 23.-Fail-
ing to receive assistance from Postmaster
Clarence s. Merrill of Berkeley, the trustees
OF Albany, north of here. will communicate
with the postal authorities in Washington in
hopes of securing new postofhce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Our new Easter bonnet. Our store,
newly painted, shows a new front at III.
Schellhaas' furniture sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
|OKANOGAN ELECTRIC RAIL-
WAY HAS BEEN SOLD
w. n Mears, Railroad Man From Okanogan Who
Has Made Extensive Purchases Near Malott, Talks
Interestingly of Railroad Conditions in the Columbia
River Valley Believes North Coast Vanderbilt Line

The Great Northern railway will
have completed the grading on it's
Wenatchee-O roville branch by De-
cember 1. On that portion of the
road between Pateros and Oroville
the steel will be laid in the spring
and trains from Pateros to Oroville
and on to Spokane will be operated
by June l. This is the opinion of w.
N. MearS, a railroad man from the
east who with a dozen associates has
recently purchased 700 acres Of
choice orchard land adjoining the
town of Malott in the Okanogan val
ley. Mr.. Mears arrived on the down
boat yesterday and is registered at
the Elman hotel, where his wife is
quite ill. AS soon as she Is able to
travel they will return east for a con-
ference with a party of railroad men
who are associated with Mr.. Mears
in the new project, of which the
Daily World recently gave a full &C
count.
Mr.. Mears has been prominent
railroad man all his life and is in
close touch with big railroad inter-
ests of the country. Many of the
most prominent officials are his init
mate friends. He is fully conversant
with the railroad situation through
out the country. In his opinion rail-
road development work was given a
halt in all parts of the country while
the position of the Taft administra-
tion was uncertain regarding the reg
ulation of the railroads. Since the
railroad bill was passed and the po-
sition of ex-President Roosevelt has
become known, the railroads now
understand perfectly the basis upon
which they must operate in the flu
ture. The government will foster all
legitimate interests, and if the pres
ent rates are unjust they will be
CuduSSu W ulcCt lCSItlludtC hCOuos
but rates will not be raised in order
to water already inflated stocks.
Railroad directors now understand
this thoroughly and they will proceed
with all their development plans
which can be worked out on a busi-
ness basis.
It has been persistently reported
that the Great Northern will delay
the completion of the Wenatchee-
Oroville branch in an effort to use
that delay in connection with similar
action on the part of other railroads
to force the raising of freight rates.
Mr.. Mears denies the possibility of
such a thing, because the right-Of-
way passes through the government
reservation, and any unnecessary de-
lay in putting the road into operation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07

will cause trouble from the govern
ment. Mr.. Hill knows this, and al
though he may be having trouble to
raise the money with ease, he has
never yet failed to secure funds when
it was absolutely necessary to have
them.
The North Coast is coming into the
Okanogan country in the opinion of
Mr.. Mears. He believes that this is
an extension of the Northwestern sys-
tenn and that they are seeking an out
let at Vancouver through the Okan-
ogan valley. There are only two
families in the country who can get
money in unlimited quantities with
out telling what they are going to
do with it. They are the ROckefel-
lers and Vanderbilts. The Milwaukee
is a Rockefeller road while the Van
derbilts control the Northwestern
The Milwaukee is evidently a COM
petitive line in the northwest with
the North Coast. President Strahorn
has had unlimited funds to build the
North Coast and has consistently
been able to hide the source from
which he obtained them. If his back
ing is not from the Milwaukee it
must be from the Northwestern.
With such a line headed toward the
Okanogan valley the Hills can not af-
ford to dilly-dally in the completion
of the work now so far advanced
| The Okanogan Electric railway,
surveyed some time ago from Night
Hawk to Spokane along the Okano-
gan, Columbia and Spokane rivers,
has been sold within the last two
weeks, according to reports received
| by Mr.. Mears. He believes that
either the Milwaukee or the Great
| Northern or both have secured con-
/ troll, and that construction work will
| begin at once-in fact, actual opera
lions have started within the last
few days, and there are strong indi-
cations that by next spring contracts
| for the entire line will be let
All this railroad activity is justi-
fled because of the fact that the
Okanogan valley is known in the
east among the railroad directories
to be the richest country for railroad
construction now in existence. Within
ten years 10000 carloads of apples
will be shipped out of that valley,
and thereafter the increase of ship
ments will be enormous. Local par
| ties may look at the undevelOped
condition of that valley now, but
there are builders who see future
of unparalleled prosperity. They are
in a race to secure as large a share
of it as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
DAILY WORLD |NSTA[[S
GOSS PERFECT|NG PRESS
Will Feed From the Roll and Turn Out Papers Already
Folded Capacity 10000 Per Hour - Continued
Growth of Circulation of Big Red Apple Daily-In-
creased Capacity for Job Work

The Daily World is in receipt to-
day of a Goss perfecting press which
will be installed at once in the
World building and will be ready for
work within two weeks. The press
will be fed from the roll and will
turn out out papers already folded
at the rate of 10000 per hour.
Those who have had an opportu-
nifty to visit the World press room
when the papers are coming off are
aware of the fact that the number of
papers printed indicates that the
World covers the entire district of
North Central Washington. The
circulation has become so large that
it has kept the Optimus press busy
good share of the day.
The perfecting press now being in
stalled has capacity of turning out
six times as many papers in a given
time as any press in the city.
Unequaled i'm the United States.
The placing of Goss perfecting
press in the Daily World office places
this newspaper again away to the
forefront in the way of equipment
for town the size of Wenatchee.
Not another city the size Of this town
can anywhere equal the paper now
being supported by Wenatchee.
Believes in the Future.
Everyone of the staff of the Daily
World believes in the future of We
natchee and of North Central Wash
ington. 1t believes in the rapid de-
velopment of Chelan, Douglas, Okan-
agon and Grant counties, and of the
consequent growth Of Wenatchee as
city. The installing of the new
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07

press is done not only for the present
but with an eye to the future.
Friends of the Paper.
1t has been asserted that few pa
pers in the United States have the
close friends as has the Daily World.
The members of the staff are all per-
sonally acquainted with practically
thousands of people in North Central
Washington. The interest financial.
social and otherwise of the members
of the World staff are wrapped up in
this section of the state. This is the
reason that the Daily World has been
able to furnish the vital news of this
section of the state.
More Job Facilities.
In the matter of job equipment the
Daily World will be better equipped
than ever before. The Optimus press,
which is recognized among printers
as the best job press made, will be
turned loose on the job work in this
community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07

Bertram Holmes, formerly Of the
Daily World force. is now at Payette,
Idaho, but writes that he will go to
San Francisco in the course of a few
days.
Horlick's Matted Milk specials at
the Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. SO
Bruce Griffith is now presiding be-
hind the desk at the Olympia hotel
in place of William Wilcox, who is
taking a short vacation on the Sound.
We serve grape la bond at the
Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. 49,
Bruce Griffith, delegate to the
st. Louis convention of Eagles, is
home again. He reports very pleas
ant trip east and states that the
Eagle convention was a great event
in his life. He is very enthusiastic
over the list of officers elected.
n. VI.
the city today on business.
If your gas engine gives you trou-
BILE, call up Cosper. Phone 2675. $50
William. Goggins, of Omak, is in
the city today and will leave in the
morning for his home. He has been
on the Sound, where he took his
children to enter school for the win
ter.
The Wenatchee Business College
will open its fall term, Monday, Oct
8, their quarters being on the third
floor of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested n a business train
ing will do well to write for litera-
ture.
A. Austin, formerly proprietor of
the Hotel Chewawa, is now a Pull
man conductor on the Great Northern
railway and has the run from Seattle
to st. Paul. Mrs. Austin is now
making her home in Seattle.
J. E. Hostetler has returned from
a vacation spent in the state of Mary
land, and will again fill his position
of principal of the school at Monitor.
DR.. Elmer, of Leavenworth, is a
visitor in the city today.
E. Rogers, travelling guard for the
Monroe reformatory, came in yes
terday from the Sound and left this
morning for Waterville, where he
goes to secure a couple of young men
convicted at Waterville to term in
the reformatory.
Capt. G.. l. Evans and E. W. Lock
wood returned from the Kootenai
country, where for the past several
weeks they have been making an ex-
animation of some valuable mining
property for an eastern syndicate.
Principal Prentiss, recently ap-
pointed at the head of the high
school at Cashmere, is in the city to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
:. J. j. J. j. j. ]. !. ]. !. J. 1. I. !. i
j. NO UMPIRE NEEDED HERE +
i. j j. j i i. i i. j !. !. ]. i J. ].

The way they are going at pres
ent, the Washington outfit is liable
to put a bad crimp in several Amer
lean leageu teams before the close of
the season.
By giving the Pirates bad beat
ing on their home grounds, the
Giants helped Chicago put Pittsburg
out of the pennant hunt.
With Brown and Cole for the Cubs
and Bender and Coombs for the Ath-
letics there should be some pretty
classy pitching in the worlds cham
pionship series.
A new Pacific Coast league is the
latest, with Portland, Seattle, Taco
ma and Spokane in the north and
San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and Vernon in the south.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07

natl and st. Louis National league
teams have each made a triple play
this year. 81
Mclean, the new outfielder of the
Chicago White Sox, continues to
clout the ball and to do nice work in
the field.
Danny Shay's Kansas City team
has made a great climb in the Amer
lean association race and now has
second place In sight.
Campbell is playing left field for
the Pirates instead of Manager Fred
Clarke. The latter says he will play
no more this season.
Benjamin Franklin Hunt, the new
pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, looks
good enough to hold down a regular
berth with the speed boys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
( BRIEF CITY NEWS

Miss Velma Becker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becker, left on
No. / today for Seattle, where she
will visit her grandmother and enter
school for the winter.
Our prices are right on Casseroles
and Bean Pots. Howard Thomas, the
Jeweler. 49,
Mrs. Katherine Becker and grand
daughter Katherine, have gone to
Monroe for a short visit.
We use the White Rock mineral
water at the Big Fountain. Wenat-
chez Drug Co. $50
c. B. Halbert and little son re-
turned yesterday from Seattle, where
they have been for several days. Mr..
Halbert states that business condi-
tions are rapidly improving in Seat
tie and that the city puts on much
buster appearance than it did two
or three months ago. Real estate is
moving very freely there. Mr.. Hal
bert is planning on joining his wife
and daughter at Pasadena late this
fall.
Mrs. Wilt has secured a fashion
able dressmaker from the east as a
partner. They are able to do all
kinds of dressmaking, including la
dies tailoring, at 430 Kittitas street.
Phone 1928. Mrs. Wilt and Miss
Hart. ***
Mrs. B. A. Greenslit of Lincoln,
Neb, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Rufus Woods, for the
past six weeks, left for her home to-
day.
A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder
preserves and whitenS the teeth.
*** POGUE DRUG CO.
Sheriff J. E. Ferguson spent yes
terday in Spokane on official bust
ness.
Manning Bowman, Casseroles and
Bean Pots at the right prices at How
ard Thomas, the Jeweler. ***
Miss Dora Pierce, of Ephrata, is in
the city for a few days visiting
friends.
Just in, fine line of Manning
Bowman, Casseroles and Bean Pots at
Howard Thomas, the Jeweler.
E. P. Williams and wife are here
from Muncie, Ind, having come in
Yesterday on the west bound train.
They are visiting with their cousin,
F. Powers. They expect to leave to-
day for the Sound country.
Every one having milk bottles be-
longing to Meeker Bros. Milk Depot
will please call us up so we can call
and get them.
Misses Gertrude and Ethel Cowan
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
home in Entiat. Miss Phoebe Pep
per, of this city, accompanied them
to that place.
Drink. WEIGHS grape juice at the
Big Fountain Wenatchee Drug
***
Alexander Murdoch spent last
Sunday at Brief visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murdoch.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants.
II. J. Miller, we'll known lumber
dealer, formerly of this city, is now
en- route to San Francisco, where he
is going as a delegate to the annual
convention of the Hoo Hoos, the or
ganiaztion formed by the lumbermen
and loggers of the country.
Try some Of our creme de menthe.
The Big Fountain is tbs only place
in the city where it is served. We
natchee Dr,g Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

g 3 = = = = = = = = = .
The New York Highlanders have
developed two stars this season in
Russell Ford and Bert Daniels.
The Cincinnati team has great
bunch of base-stealers in Paskert,
Lobert, Egan, Michel and Boscher.
Pitcher ICY" Young, of the Cleve-
land team, has lost more games than
he has won so far during the present
season
The New York, Brooklyn, Cincin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
H. R. BERRY.
SALESLADY WANTED

neutrality-suspicious. saleslady in
general store who understands
something of millinery. Inquire
between IL and IL and l and 2
on Friday, September 8, at the
Wenatchee hotel. 9-8
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

AM NOW located in the old Calen-
tine building, opposite the Elman
hotel, where will be found here
after. l repair Furniture, Guns,
Locks, Kitchen Hardware and do
paper hanging. Years of expert
ence. When anything goes broke
try me.
H. r. BERRY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-07
WORK WANTED

WANTED-School boy from country
would like place to work mornings
and evenings, while attending
school. Good references. Address
J. A. B., care Daily World. 9-13
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24

understood the points that We're dis
cussed and in going over such mat
ters as he thought might not be
thoroughly comprehended.
On the whole, the occasion was
one that will result in great benefit.
The boys have learned that to be
successful attention must be given
to the details that some have passed
over as insignificant and unimport-
ant, and the next contest will prob
ably develop higher average for
the prize-winner, although those of
this contest were excellent.
There were some excellent ears
OF corn, that might have won q prize
for the single ear contest, had the
boys selected them for that purpose.
But the idea seemed to prevail that
the largest ear was the ear most to
be desired, and other good points
were overlooked. Next time these
may be avoided. Those
who wish to be prize-winners must
remember that uniformity, shape of
ear, length of ear, vitality and seed
condition, color, kernel uniformity.
and trueness to type and sixty-fiye
of the one Numbered points that can
% made. An ear twelve inches, de-
1c1ent in these points may not score
Is high as one but nine inches long.
4 tweleve-inch ear is not as apt to
'core as well as one ten inches long.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
PASTURES FOR HOGS.

More attention should be given in
Louisiana to providing continuous
pastures for hogs. Our climate and
the variety of crops adapted to Lou
isinana conditions are such that,
with effort, every farmer raising
hogs can have profitable pasture
on which to turn his hogs every
month in the year. Experiments
made at the Baton Rouge Station
show that oats planted September
% yielded return of $13.40 per
acre when pastured to hogs and
lambs from October 20 to February
II. The oats pasture may be follow
ed by feeding root crops, preferably
stock beets in the southern half of
the state and carrots or rutabagas in
the northern half. Fed to hogs,
beets gave at the Experiment Station
net return of $500 per ton. An
average yield per acre for beets is
about 20 tons on rich lands. Here
then is a means of profitable using
our lands during the winter months.
Beets should be planted from the
latter part of August to October 10
and may be fed as soiling crop
from March to June. The mammoth
long red variety is preferred. For
hog pastures during the remainder
of the year, we may use Bermuda,
cowpeas, early corn and cowpeas,
sorghum, peanuts, and sweet pota-
toes. Lespedeza in summer and
alfalfa and clover in winter and
spring are also admirably adapted to
the production of pork. The Depart
ment of Agricultural Extension, Lou
isiana State University, Baton
Rouge, La, invites correspondence
relative to pastures for hogs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-24
SUBSCR|P PT|ONs
TO EXPOSITION
A List of Those Who Have
Taken Stock in Parish
of St. Tammany.
Those Wishing to Subscribe
Should Send Their Names
to This Office Now.

We are publishing this week, and
will publish for some weeks to come,
the names of the citizens of st. Tam
many Parish who have subscribed to
stock of the Worlds Panama Ex-
position to be held in New Orleans.
st. Tammany Parish will reap great
benefit from this exposition, and
should show it's interest by subscrib-
ing generously to the stock. The
stock Is to be paid in ten installl-
stock is to be paid in ten INSTALL
the National Government has official
ly recognized a Worlds Panama Ex-
position at New Orleans" and
thereafter in nine equal installments
of ten per cent each at intervals Of
not less than four months. This
makes it so easily that almost any
one can afford to subscribe.
Subscription will be received at
this office:
St. Tammany Banking Company
and Savings Bank, shares.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
COvingtOn Bank and Trust Com
pany, 2 shares.
St. Tammany Steamship Company,
2 shares.
Covington Naval Stores 2 shares.
Geo. E. Sears, l share.
E. J. Domergue, Jr.. / share.
Harvey E. Ellis, / share.
Smith Hardware Company, 1
share.
G. E. Millar. Abita Springs, l
share.
e. G. Davis. 1 share.