davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
MORE APPLE ST0R-
AGE NEEDED
Costello, of the Traffic De-
partment, Comedies With
Chairman Hill.

81 thoroughly agree with the ap-
pie storage statement of Chairman
J. j.. Hill, of the board of directors
of the Great Northern, in his speech
in this city yesterday" said NJ. ].
Costello, assistant traffic manager of
the Great Northern.
Mr. Costello and F. W. Graham.
western industrial agent. arrived this
morning in their special car from
the west and spent the day in the
city. Mr.. Costello is quite largely
interested in land in this valley.
He. with Judge Brown. last summer
purchased the McEldowney place
near Malaga and also owns good
sized tracts near Bridgeport and
Brewster
Il am satisfied that the growers
of this valley have got to get away
from the idea that the apples must
be shipped out of here early in the
fall. What we need is more stor-
age room and the growers should
ship the apples out as the market
demands. Mr.. Hill is right in his
statements that the custom has been
to let go of the apples too early in
the fall. They are shipped into the
big centers in great quantities fore
ing the prices down, whereas. il they
were held here and shipped out
gradually. it would be easier on the
railroad company and it would also
insure the growers better prices for
their fruit, safeguarding the big
centers from the congestion which
so often happens.
I'VE are very much pleased at
the shipments of fruit which We had
from this valley this year. The rec
ord shows that pretty nearly 5000
cars were shipped out during the
season, which was pretty close to
our estimate. There Is no question
but that we will have close to 1000
cars next year Financial conditions
are good and l cannot see but what
the future is bound to be bright for
the WeRatehee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
$1O,OO0,OOO
To CHICAGO
SCHOOL
Chicago Institution Gets
Final Request From It's
Chief Supporter.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-John D. Rookie
Teller has completed the task he set
for himself in founding the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Today public an
nouncement was made of a single
and final gift of 100000, which
includes all the contributions Mr..
Rockefeller had planned. This sum,
to be paid in ten annual installments,
beginning January |, will make APP
proximately 100000 he has do
mated to the university.
Leaves it to Others.
Mr. Rockefeller says he now be-
lieves the school should be supported
and enlarged by the gifts of many
rather than those of a single donor.
This, he believes, will be better ac-
complished if the public understands
the limit of his contemplated assist
ance.
The founding of new departments
he leaves to the trustees, as he says
funds may be furnished by other
friends.
Nearly 100000 has been do
mated to the university in addition
to Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts.
Representatives Resign.
With the announcement of Mr..
Rockefeller's final donations came
the resignation of John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr, and Fred T. Gates, Mr..
Rockefeller's personal representa-
tives from the university board of
trustees. In inclosing these resig-
nations, Mr. Rockefeller explained
he was carrying out conviction that
the institution should be controlled
conducted and supportd by the peo-
ple," with whom up to now he had
simply been cooperating.
Mr.. Rockefellers idea, as it is
understood, is that he is turning
over the institution and its endow-
ment to Chicago and the west, and
in so doing withdraws from any fur
Their representation in its control.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
NEW STAR KNOCKS
OUT HART
Heavyweight Heralded as
"White Mans Hope
Hart Lasts 8 Rounds

Sapulpa, Okla, Dec. 21.-Carl
Morris of Sapulpa, heralded as the
white mans hope" knocked Out
Marvin Hart of Kentucky, former
heavyweight champion of the world
in the third round here last night.
1t was Morris fight all the way
Early in the first round he ioored
the former worlds heavyweight
champion with terrific left to the
head. In the second round Morris
hard drives to the mouth had Hart
groggy, and he continually clinched
to save himself. They were clinched
when the gong sounded at the end of
the second round and Hart was
clearly in great distress.
Hart suffered even more punish
ment in the third round than in the
former two. Morris continued to
hammer at Harris kidneys and the
ex-champion constantly clinched to
save himself from sinking to the
floor. Both men were bleeding bad
ly from the nose and mouth when the
gong sounded.
Groggy and weakened by the ter
rife blows that Morris had shot to
Harris jaw and his continual ham,
mering on the kidneys, the old cham
piOn could scarcely rise from his
chair when the fourth round was
called.
His seconds then threw up the
sponge and the referee awarded the
fight to Morris.
Hart weighed in at PIP and Nor
ris at 235 pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
LABOR COMMISSIONER SAYS
R. R. STRIKE IS IMMINENT
After Weeks Conference National Arbitrator Admits
That Conditions Are Growing More strained-Nei-
cher Side Will Concede Point in Engineers Diff
Guilty to Bring About Cancellation

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Labor Commits.
sioner Neill admitted that labor con-
ditions between western railroad
managers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers are becoming
so strained that an open rupture
may take place soon. The engineers
of 81 railroads have threatened to
strike unless granted wage in
crease.
Commissioner Neill has held daily
sessions with both engineers and
members of the railroads commit
tees for nearly a week, but neither
side has conceded a point, nor has
either been willing to yield anything
toward harmony.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the engineers, telegraphed for the
members of the executive commit
tee OF the engineers order and de-
clared likelihood of Cancellation was
small. 1t is said if strike is
called it will not affect all the roads
at once, but will begin with some
of the most important and continue
until all the roads are tied up.
May Decide Tonight.
No action was taken on the threa-
tened strike of the engineers of the
railroads west. north and south of
Chicago. A decision is not expected
before tonight.
Grand Chief Warren ID. Stone. of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. conferred with his execu-
tive committee, but previous to a
meeting with Labor Commissioner
Chas. P. Neill late this afternoon.
he said he had no announcement to
make.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
KILLED BY G.. N. TRAIN
John jacobson Apparently Robbed
Either Before or After His
Death on Track.

Index. Wash, Dec. 21.-John
Jacobson. a laborer employed at the
Great Northern quarry at Halford,
was run over and instantly killed by
Great Northern train No. 3, about )
o'clock this morning. Indications
are that the man was robbed either
before or after death.
Evidence has been obtained that
at o'clock this morning he. had
SIS on his person. When the body
was discovered only cents was
found.
The home of the dead man is un-
known.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
COOK TO RETURN
Alleged Explorer is Coming Home
After an Absence of Over
Year.

New York, Dec. 21.-Dr. Freder-
return to this city on the steamer
George Washington, which is due to
arrive Thursday evening. DR.. Cook
has not been in the city since his
DISAPPEARANCE shortly after the sub
mission of his polar records to the
University of Copenhagen, more than
a year ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
Fighter Not to Blame.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-A prize
fighter takes the same chances of
death as football player when he
enters a contest, said Coroner Fori
yesterday. when he discharged John
Kalme, a young pugilist, from Gus
tody and exonerated him from all
blame in the death of John EmhOff,
whose skull was fractured in their
bout at the Nonpareil Athletic Club
on Friday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
Let Fighters Go.

Schenectady. n. Y, Dec. 21.-Sam
Langford, Bob Armstrong and "Por-
ky" Flynn were discharged in police
court yesterday with consent of the
Rev. DR.. George r. Lunn, reformer,
preacher and editor. who swore out
the warrants resulting in the raid
on the American Athletic Club last
night. Jake Carey, the promoter,
was held in $500 bail for trial on
December 20.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
Funeral of Late Clergyman.

The funeral of Thomas G.. Wiswell,
who died in this city Wecember II,
Undertaking Parlors in Seattle at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon. The body
was cremated. Rev. H. G.. Mason,
the present pastor of the University
Congregational church, which was
served number of years by Mr.
Wiswell, read the service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
WEIGH WINS FROM
DR|SCO[L
Has Better of Battle From
the Outset Before Big
Crowd at Cardiff.

Cardiff. Wales, Dec 21.-Freddie
WEIGH, the lightweight champion of
England, won his fight with Jem
Driscoll, the featherweight cham
pion, in the tenth round last night
on a foul.
The fight was a 20-round match
for purse of S12,500, the largest
ever put up in Great Britain for
featherweights. Several thousand
persons witnessed the bout, and,
Notwithstanding the betting favored
WEIGH, the spectators were greatly
disappointed with the contest when
it came to an unexpected ending.
due to Driscoll butting his opponent
under the chin with his head.
WEIGH, besides being five years
younger than Driscoll, had the adj
vantage of weight and reach. His
blows were heavier than those of
the featherweight and showed he
was able to take more punishment
Weight Tells Against Driscoll.
In the first round, Driscoll had
the advantage in points, but in the
second WEIGH landed several hard
blows, and his extra weight, 10
pounds, began to tell. In the fourth
he sent Driscoll to his knees, and the
betting went from 2 10 1 to to 1
in his favor.
The lightweight champion landed
several damaging punches in the
seventh, but in the next round Dris-
call got home a couple OF hard lefts
He followed this up with a game ex-
hibition throughout the ninth. hon
ors being even. 1t was seen In the
10th, however, that DriscOll was fast
firing. In one of the clinches he
persistently butted his opponent, ana
the referee finally disqualified him.
Seconds Mix in Ring.
The seconds jumped INFO the ring
and promptly came to clinches. Some
blows were struck, and it was with
difficulty the people dragged the
warning partisans apart.
The winner took 60 per cent of
the purse and the loser 40.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
Kelly Beats Klaus.

Boston, Dec. 21.-Fighting the
last seven rounds of a 12-round
bout with broken hand. Hugo Kel-
ly of Chicago made a whirlwind fin
ish here last night and secured the
decision over Frank Klaus of Pitts
burg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21

"Wenatchee has a football team
fifty per cent stronger than it was
in the Queen Anne game" This was
the opinion voiced yesterday after
noon by Seattle travelling man, for
merly a college athlete, who witness
ed the only game played on the
Sound this year. He was out on the
high school grounds yesterday after
noon closely watching the practice.
Coach Sievers put the boys
through an hour and half of hard
scrimmage There were twenty
five players on the field in suits.
All OF them got into the game at
one time or another. Thus the reg
ulars were furnished fresh antagon-
lists to keep them working hard.
Players were divided up into teams
of about equal strength so that the
battle waged vigorously. This sort
of practise will be continued today
and tomorrow. Friday the team
will leave for Seattle.
No Betting Yet.
No wagers have been reported up
to this time regarding the outcome
OF the Christmas game. There is lit
tie upon which to base an opinion
of comparative strength. Sports are
also learning by sad experience that
the element of luck is more and
suit of the late rules and open style
of PLAY. The game is growing in
popularity for that very reason.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in as TO whether Oak Park will fol-
low the conservative methods of the
far eastern teams. which is to play
She old style game of concentrating
~ line bucks and we'll established
plays in which little risk is involved,
or will fight the enemy in his own
country with his own style of play.
Out west the leading football
coaches have adopted the more spec
tacular open plays. the forwarl
passes. punts, end runs. cross bucks,
etc II they succeed in putting
through these aggressive tactics, ire
mendous and rapid gains pile up the
score at a prodigious rate. But cor
responding risk is involved and skill
gequired.
A glance at the comparative
weights OF individual players on both
teams would favor the conclusion
that Oak Park, when it gains pos
session Of the ball. will attempt to
carry it through Wenatchee's line
by regular old fashioned plunges,
whereas the westerners, with the
swift, heavy back field. will resort
to forward passes, end runs ana open
field plays in general.
The game in perspective appears
to be a contest of old and new foot
ball in which Wenatchee incorpor-
ates the modern style and Oak Park
relies upon the old. Both are par
ticularly well adapted to their tao
tics. With an even break of luck
for both sides, the contest should
Re intensely interesting to the stu
Eent of football.
Contrary to what would be ex-
pected from comparison of
weights, however, the Daily World
is advised today in a message from
L. NJ. Elliott of Chicago that the
strength of the Chicago team lies in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21

E Special to Daily World.
: Chicago, Dec. 21.-After !
j. meeting Iast night the Chicago j
- team was led to the Canal st. y
1. depot by brass band and 1000 i
!. rcoters who yelled themselves !
= to IL whisper as the overland :
j. Burlington train pulled out of i
j. the big station.
!. The Oak Park team has had I
4, actual scrimmage every day i
j. for two weeks. The boys are !
- i'm fine condition. They expect !
i. to win. l have watched their J
J. practice carefully. Chicago has !
j. a team of two stars. Rice car =
!. carries the ball on bucks only, !
!. Russell on end runs and open i
j. plays. Stop these two men and i
i. play under the line and the !
i game is yours. :
i. The Chicago coach says his !
! team will score in the first !
!: three minutes of play and run i
j. Wenatchee off their feet. This !
= information is absolutely au- !
i thentic.
j. Il. Nj. ELLIOTT. i
. y =.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
Marriage License.

Jess Albert Conner and Sarah ].
Meyer, of Waterville, obtained
marriage license at the Office of the
county auditor this morning. -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
EVERETT CAPITAL
BOOM GROWS
Senator Stephens Believes
It Will. Be Put Before
the Legislature.

Everett. Wash. Dec. 21.-That
the proposal to remove the state
capital from Olympia to Everett will
be regularly placed before the legis
lature early in the session is the be-
lief expressed by Senator f. Milton
Stephens, of Monroe, today. An
other belief entertained by the new
senator from Snohomish county is
that, in all probability, no great eff
fort will be required to get enough
assistance to make the capital change
possible.
Davis Might Father Bill.
Although il is not known for a
certainty who will present the bill
asking Everett's substitution as the
capital city, it is thought Senator
Evan C. Davis, of Ephrata. who has
suggested this city as the logical
point from which to conduct the
states business, will be the man to
introduce the measure in the upper
house.
East Side Sentiment.
Senator Davis, in an interview
with Senator Stephens at Monroe.
expressed himself as satisfied that
the east of the mountain counties
Spokane included-may be counted
at this time as in favor of the sug-
gested change.
In addition to this the assistance
sure Everett of success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21

E. M. Hunter, a business man of
Waterville, is registered in this city
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
McFarlan Loses Close Bout.

st. Joseph. Mo, Dec. 21.-After
Is rounds of the prettiest milling
ever seen here, Jake Barada of South
St. Joseph. was last night awarded
the decision over Tommy McFarlan
of San Francisco. This was McFar-
lan's first fight since he met Ad
Wolgast last September, Wolgast
breaking his arm. The verdict was
unpopular. the spectators clamoring
for a draw The fight was not mar
red by any clinching, the men fight
ing in the open throughout.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21

OAK PARK TVO-NAK TEAM
HOPE To WIN ON OPEN PLAY

Seattle Game Will Be Intensely Interesting Exhibition
of Modern Football Chicago Has Trained Faithfully
and Expects to Win-Wenatchee is in Pink of Con-
dition Alert, but Not Overconfdent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-21
East Side Sentiment.
Fair Weather.

Washingtno-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-29
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The Springfield, VT, A. G.. basketball
team, after having defeated several of the
strongest in its section and losing only
once on the home floor, claims the cham
pionship of Vermont and stands ready to
meet any team that disputes it's right to
the title.
The Berlin High basketball team will
close its season Friday, playing the Port
land High team at Berlin. n. H., for the
High school championship of Maine and
New hampshire. Both teams have de-
feated every High school team they have
played against the past winter and the
game promises to be a fast one. The Ber-
lin team has had most successful sea-
son. 1t is the first season for the players
and what makes their record more not
able is the fact that they have not had
the advantage of a coach. The team has
played 10 games in all and has scored
"a points against PAL for competitors. Of
the - games the Berlin team won H. hay
ing been defeated by the Portland Athlet-
ic Club, Portland Y. NJ. C. A.. Gould
Academy and Lancaster Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-29
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 49,
FLOUR-Steady with moderate local
trade; receipts 27,l0S; shipments g, 1913.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No, , red 1253
in elevator; No. northern l26a b; re-
ceipts $1,000; shipments 1882.
CORN-Spot steady; steamer g. and No.
4 G2ai, both elevator, export basis; export ;
No. co. nominal; receipts 2ll,5OO; ship
ments l6717S.
OATS-Spot quiet mixed 26@32 lbs.
nominal; natural white 26M32 lbs 49M5l {;
clipped white 34fD42 lbs, 50aM53; receipts
1885, 725.
PORK-Firmer; mess 27.75; family 27.50hi
IS; short clear e. 50N $3.50
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Steady; middle west prime li.65
m14.75.
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 50 test
1856; centrifugal 50 test 43G; molasseS su-
BCTTER-Steady; receipts 1886; cream
cry specials 34A; extras 33aQ3i: third TO
first 26dt32a; state dairy common to finest
24m33; process first TO special 25ft27; west
ern factory 2202333; western imitation
creamery 243G26.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 26,4SS; state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white fancy 23025:
do gathered white 22Q234 do. hennery
brown and mixed fancy %; do. gathered
brown fair to prime 22M22a.
POTATOES-Dull Florida new per Dbl.
4500550; Bermuda seconds crop 50O065O:
Maine in bulk per $50 lbs. l37@1G2 state
do t00d125: southern per Dbl. lOOI150;
southern sweets per Dbl 16Vdl5O; Jersey
per basket 2-Ml-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-29
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

March 28, 1910.
New YOrk-Our consumption of iron
last year deducting net exports of iron
and products from yearly production,
was about 553 pounds per capita COM
pared with BIT in 1898. The increase
since 1898 was 74.4 per cent rs COM
pared with estimated gains of 20 per
cent in per capita consumption of food
and clothing, and PA per cent. in the
average yearly wage paid i'm the Unit
ed States.
San Observation-Disclosures associa-
tions report an excellent fruit outlook
at this stage of the season. One re-
port puts the increase i'll yield at 20
per cent. to 25 per cent above last
year. The northern portion of the state
has the best condition of orchards in
years. The blossom1ng season has had
ideal weather.
New York--DenIurrag bureau re-
turns for the Cleveland district for
February give 63.f27 cars moved, COM
pared with 5l,5S4 for February, 1909,
an increase Of 22.5 per cent.
Globe, Authorizations Commercial
smelter has shut down for several days
while necessary repairs are being made
on the water Jackets of the furnace.
Boston-SoAne sentiment in favor of
an increase in the common dividend
rate of Virginia Carolina Chemical to
a per cent. instead of only to per
cent. basis with Semi-annual disburse-
ments, exists in the directorate. If
general business conditions are not too
unfaVorable next summer, it is likely
that such action will be taken in June.
shortly after the close of the company s
hscal year, May 81.
The latest reports from Pdcupine
are more optimistic than ever, Ontario
has now the best nickel camp in the
world. the richest silver camp and she
may soon have a great gold camp in
Porcupine. Only last fall was this new
camp discovered some 5000 miles
northwest OF Toronto and already 1000
prospectors are camping there and
some 10000 are expected by mid sum-
mer The country is very accessible
and the Canadian Northern Railway
should reach the new camp not later
than September. The ore is free mill
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Fire Proof HOSPITAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Weber Hospital Associa-
ton. City Clerks Office, Biddeford.
Maine. Until i o'clock noon, April 18th.
1910, for the general construction. plumb
ing and electrical work, to be let in one
contract, but Contractors must state in
their proposal their estimates for each
of the above trades, also estimate for
heating and ventilating, to be let in a
separate contract. for a brick hospital
with freproof floor and roof construc-
ton.
Drawings and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the above Office or at $50 Alfred
st.
A deposit of Ten Dollars C$l0) IS re-
quired for each set of plans loaned to
insure safe return of same.
The owners reserve the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals, or any
part thereof. Additional sets of blue
prints and specifications may be obtained
at the Architects office. George i. New
ton, 6 Beacon Street Boston. Mass, upon
application and payment of Ten Dollars
($l0) for the use of same
Envelopes containing proposals should
be Endorsed Proposals for the Weber
Hospital Biddeford. Maine" and ad-
dressed to Levi w. Stone, 236 Alfred st,
Biddeford, Maine.
LEVI w. STONE,
FRED f. BEAUREGARD,
GEO. G.. CALDERWOOD.
Building Committee.
mch12d3wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-29
FORTY YEARS SERVICE
In U. S. Army Ended by Death Of Brig.
6 en-. Hawkins.

Washington, March 2S--According
to a report received here last night
Brigadier General Hawkins, governor
of the Matt onal Soldiers Home, here
died sud- anly yesterday at Glens
Springs. NJ Y. His death ended 40
years serv ice i'll the United states
army, EN- bracing brilliant fighting in
lhe Civil War. the frontier wars, and
the Spanish American conflict. He
was 40 years old. His break down
came swiftly, He was compelled to
rellhquish his duties at the Soldiers
Home last Wednesday and was hurried
by his physicians to Glen Springs.
A widow. one son, Captain H. s.
hawkins, Jr., of the 4th Cavalry and
two daughters survive General Haw-
klns was governor of the Soldiers