davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
PLENTY Of WATER
At 0ROhDO

Orondo, Wash, June 22.-Water!
Water! Water, Orondo has gone wet.
Everybody is full of joy and the end
is not yet. Messrs. Wieland & Tho
mas, electrical engineers of Wenat-
chez, have just started up two big
pumping plants here, and If perfect
running machinery is any criterion
to go by, they certainly understand
their business. Both the Orondo
Water & Land company and the Or
ondo Development company are
pumping water now in large guam
titles and the man with the hoe is
much in evidence, with smiling face
thrown in. The Orondo Development
company's plant was installed
throughout the present season by
Weiland & Thomas. The pump is a
10x12 triple, run by 8 horsepower
electric motor The water is to be
raised to an elevation of $40 feet.
The Orondo Water & Land company
plant was put in last season, but ow-
ing to difficulty in getting electricity
the massive pump has remained idle
until now. 1t is perhaps the larg-
est piece of pumping machinery in
the Wenatchee district, weighing
about 1900 pounds 1t is a 12x14
triple and is driven by a so horse
power motor. This is a combined
water works and irrigation system,
being pipe lines throughout, and all
mains kept full of water, under
steady pressure the year around.
The Orondo Irrigation company will
also start up their 80 horsepower
plant before long.
Here's hoping that, being famish-
ed so long, none of our people will
drown themselves in the squabble.
We would like to give pen picture
of the owners of some of the beam
ing countenances seen around the
various pumping plants today, but
your correspondent is too full of ut
terance Yes, Orondo has gone wet.
Hurrab!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
FROGS BURIED FOR
YEARS DUG OUT
Two in Each Pocket Are
Found, and Come to Life
in the Warm Sun.

Riverside, Wash, June 21-Land-
lord Cooper of the Hotel Riverside
while digging hole on his pre-
misses in the rear of the hotel un-
earthed a strange find. He had re-
ached a depth of five feet when he
noticed motion in the loan. TAX
ing his shovel he uncovered smooth
pocket about the size of a hens egg,
and in it found two frogs.
AS soon as they were released from
their prison they began to show signs
of life, and in another minute were
hopping around as lively as any frog
could do. They were thrown to the
surface and then an investigation dis
closedtwo more pockets similar to
closed two more pockets similar to
the first one uncovered, in each of
which were found two frogs.
Like those found first, the other
frogs were alive and frisky as soon as
the warmth of the sun affected them.
The frogs when found were hujdled
together and were of white color.
The color in a few minutes changed
to a green shade The soil in which
they were found is hard loan. The
pockets containing the frogs were as
smooth as the inside of an egg shell.
Mr.. Cooper has resided in this Sec
ton for more than Is years, and
knows that during that time the pre-
misses where the frogs were uncover
| ed have been terra firme. The spot
is close to the bed of Johnson Creek,
stream which at times becomes
somewhat turbulent. A close investi-
CATION in the excavation shows not
the faintest trace of any channel
running from the sides or from the
| bottom. The last seen of the frogs
they were hopping around the garden
tract in which they were turned loose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Mildred TomlinsOn Crushed to Death
at Riverside in Front of Home.

Riverside, Wash, June 22.-Mil-
dred, the year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry D. Tomlinson, of
Riverside, was killed last Friday eve
ming at o'clock while at play on
the street with some companions.
The children ran after wagon load
ed with steel for the railroad build
ing here, and when the driver heard
a scream he stopped his team and
saw the child lying near the right
rear wheel. He picked her up and
gave her to neighbor, who had run
into the street. With gasp, the lit
tie one died before she could be
brought to her parents home. The
accident occurred directly in the rear
of her parents home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
OVERTAxED.
Hundreds Of Wenatchee Reader.
Know What It Means.

Hundreds Of Wenatchee Readers
Know What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Rackache. sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure
A. H. Kay, w. Fourth St., Ellens-
burg, Wash, says: s'The statement
I gave for publication in 1907, rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
still holds good. I had an acute at
tack of backache which chung to me
for month or more and in spite of
all my efforts, I seemed unable to
get relief. One day / happened to
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
I procured a supply at Elwood's Drug
Store. To my qualification, this rem
edy brought prompt relief and in
short time was completely cured"
For SALE by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Coming Events

June 23-Republics VS.. Engineers.
June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here.
June 2S-Tammany VS.. Engineers.
June 30-Republics VS.. Firemen.
July 4-Jeffries-J ohnson fight.
July 4 and 5-Two days celebra-
ton.
July County commissioners
meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
STATEMENT BY JACK JOHNSON.

and knew that after the first rounds had him. but thought
he would last d d. mighty man
and hand 1t to him standing unflnchng under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
BY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Direct From The Ringside

,age. AT bell Johnson had a
shade.
Round b.-Johnson talks to
Jeff. Jim rushes in with light left
to short ribs. Clinch. Jack sent
long left to Jeff's stomach but did
No harm. Clinch. Jack upper
cuts face with left. Jim's lip is
cut. Jim sends two lefts to ear.
Johnson continues to grin. Jack
again upercuts face with left. Jim
is forcing Jack about the ring.
They clinch again. JEFF lands
hard left to Johnson's mouth,
bringing the blood from that or
gan. The round was even wnen
the bell sounded.
Rund 6.-They fiddle. Johnson
sends three lefts to head in rapid
succession. They clinch. One of
Jacks punches opened q cut to
to Jfm's left cheek bone. Jack
swings left around Johnson's
head. Then they go into a clinch.
Johnson swings heavy left to
chest and Jeff grins. Again they
| go into q clinch. Jim sent short
fright and left hoks to body. Jack
replied by hammering Jeff's face.
lClinch. On the break Jack sent
terrific left to Jeff's right eye.
almost completely closing 1t. Jim
lis bleeding from the nose. They
were clinched at the bel.
+ Round Tack misses two
liefts for the head. They clincn.
They fiddle around the ring. Jfm.s
bad eye giving him much bother.
Jack misses hard left swing.
They clinch and Jim sends Tight
left to short ribs. Jack rushes
land Jim sends another left to ribs.
fThey clinch and Jack uppercurs
face with left. He then upper
cuts to the chin with his right.
They clinch again. Jeff sends left
to chin. They clinch and John
son sends a left to the jaw. He
also put q left to Jeff's bum optic
lust before the bell. Johnson-s
round. ~
Round s.--They spar. then go
into a clinch, Jack hooking the
lear with his left. Johnson misses
Ihard right to the head, then lands
Ito the head. johnson boxing
beautifully. He sends three let's
Ito the head but In y half ciinch
lJeff pounds stomach. They 20 10
q clinch. Jeff ducks Into long
lett and clinches. Jeff stuck two
Iiefts into the stomach. In i
lclinch Johnson hamered the kid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

i got to Jack johnson for q
moment today before he started
for the arena. The black man
was sorting over and lingering
with childish pride the gaudy
colored trunks and. bathrobe
which will be his costume this
afternoon.
believe he meant every word
he said. Whether he knows him
self as he thinks, is more than /
venture to guess.
johnson was up with the birds
this morning, and was quite as
clipper. His indelible smile was
right on the job. and from his an
tics one would have thought that
he was preparing to start on a
picnic. Whatever his sentiments
will be tonight, there was no
question about it that today
broke as the most longer for in
the life Of the dusky champion.
Whatever experts and critics may
think, there is not the shadow of
doubt that in ,Johnson's mind
the thought of defeat was entire
ly eliminated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

AISiE'.A!I! !!

=
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. July 4.--when
the White Star liner Baltic reach
ed auarantine today her pumps
were going. and her. collision bulk
|hesds were closed. They had
besn that way for three days, fol-
lowing a smash In mid-ocean by
thd Baltic and the oil tank steam
er STANDARD, en- route from Phila-
defphia to Copenhagen. One man,
"a seaman Of the Baitic's crew,
wal lost overheard. 1t is sup
posed that he was knocked from
the deck by the impact and sank
immediately.
The collision was due to the
denAe fog that prevailed on
Thqrsday night when the Baltic
wad 1900 miles east of the Am
broke channel light. Z
Ia T. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

RINGSIDE, RENO, July AFTER a tedious
delay Of over hour the two big fighters finally on
tered the ring and after the usual preliminary taccs
lon ~ i i
johnson entered the ring at 2:3o. 4s
The black champion was given tremendous
ovation as he stepped through the ropes. He was at
tired in black and white striped bath robe and his
golden smile was in its usual good spirit Barney
Furey, Frank Sutton, Kid Cotton, Billy Delaney,
Johnny LOTUS, AL Kaufman, Harry Foley and Jack
Ieahy are in his corner s. ~ ~
Jef entered the ring at 2:33.
AS the big white man walked down the aisle to-
ward the ring the crowd arose and gave him the
greatest reception yet given As as he stepped
into the ring he tested 1t and then gaxed upon the
audience on all sides. He was accompanied by Jim
Corbett, Jack Jeffries, Joe Choynski Bob Arm
strong, Sam Berger Dewitt vanoourt, Abe Attell.
Tod Boyer and Roger Cornell.
JEFF stepped in to the ring attired in a light gray
business suit and wore tight golf cape.
The gong sounded at 2:461a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
BY MAX BAITHAsAR.

RINGSIDE. RENO, New, July
4.-Before 10 o'clock the crowds
began storming the entrance to
the arena and by 11:65. the hour
at which the gates were thrown
open to the crowd, composed
mainly of the leaders of tha $40
seats, the cheapest, numbered sew
eral thousand.
The first ticket taken at the
gate was held by T. G. Murphy, a
Philadelphia hotel keeper.
Even as the crowd came pour
ing through the narrow chutes
leading to the octagonal arena,
carpenters were busy at a score OF
places erecting protecting railing
and reinforcing vital points
High above the tier OF seats
composing the arena proper places
were reserved for the women.
Three minutes after the open
ing of the gates there was rush,
la chorus of femme shrieks, laugh
ing and chatting away.
DR.. Morrison and DIR. Ahcner
earlier In the day, visited the
camps Of Jeffries and johnson at
Moana Springs and Kicks train
Ing quarters, respectively. And
made the physical examination re-
quired by the state law o. Ne
lvada. Both physicians pronGunc-
ed both fighters perfect specimens
Iof manhood, trained to the hour
and fit for a battle to meet the ex-
pectations aroused by their most
widely press-a kented advertising
in spftint history
Among the csIebrities to arrive
early were Nat Goodwin, Bat Mas
terson, Billy Muldoon, John l..
Sullivan. Jack McAuHffe, Abe At
tell. Eddie Graney. Jack Welsh,
Charlie White. the emergency ref
leree, Kolb and Dill, the come
ldians, Hugh Mcintosh, Tommy
Burns. Big Tim Sullivan, the Gus.
todian of the $101 900 stake; Bill
Lang. Bob Fitzsimmons, Franz
Fogarty, Battling Nelson, Andy
Craig, the Chicago sporting man,
Lou Houseman, Sam Langford
and many others.
Shortly before / o'clock band
entered the ring and aroused IN
tense enthusiasm by playing
America" and Dixie"
The crowd stood up and waved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

Round 1.-They advanced eau
tiously, when JEFF feints with
left, Jeff again leads with left and
johnson lands left to eye, Jefi
= <linches. johnson appeared
Stronger in the clinch, They ex-
bhanged left to the head. JEFF
Nbutts under another left and
elinches, pounding short ribs. On
fhe break Jeff hoks left to head,
then c1everly ducks straight left,
Clinch. JEFF is smiling and John
son looks worried. JEFF slipped
inside a straight left right, was
tapped on the chin a second later.
Clinch to the bell. Anybody's
round.
Johnson is bleeding slightly al
the mouth and Jim's right eye IL
slightly marked.
Round 2.-Jeff assumes crouch
and misses left to he'd. Jack
tries to feint but Jeff Is wary.
Jack sends light left to chin
Clinch. Jack says: Don't love
me, jim" Jack sends light upper
cut to chin. He is holding Jeff-s
Jeff and JEFF asks him to let go,
Jim sends left to ear. Clinch.
JEFF prods short ribs with righ
Jeff misses uppercut on break
Another clinch. Jack fails with
IN uppercut. Breaking JACK
flashes in with left swing which
Jeff stops with shoulder. Jack
misses right uppercut and JEFF
kids him. Failing at the bell.-
Slight shade for Jeff.
Round 8.-Both came up amfl-
ing. Johnson fell into a short
eeft to the stomach. Clinch,
They break. Jack dashes left to
the nose. Clinch. Jack misses
with left and right upper cuts.
Jim ducks under vicious right to
the head and they clinch. Jack
very cautious in bre a3daways.
Johnson sends two light rights to
head. Clinch. Johnson misses
with right uppercut and Jim
sends light left to short ribs.
jJust before the bell Jeff sent
Hight left to the head. Anybody's
sound.
Round 4s-Jack leads for the
head and Jeff also leads with
wight for same place. johnson
gets left light to head and Jim
prods stomach. Clinch. john
son Is bleeding bedly at the
mouth but continues to kid. Both
gaiss Iefts to head and clincn.
iahnson sends Light left to ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

small American flags. All person,
approaching the gates carry0fx
bottles or suspicious packages
were stopped and not allowed to
enter until after discarding them.
At 1915 p. m. the band left the
ring to. give the moving picture
men an opportunity to photo
graph the crowd.
At 1:25 Manager Tom Flana-
gan and Billy Delaney entered
the ring. The crowd began to
show signs of impatience over the
dilatory tactics of the moving pic-'
ture men,. who seemed to be at
tempting to monopolixe every
thing.
Gov. Dickerson OF Nevada, just
taken a seat directly behing the
United Press box. i
At 1:32, two minutes past the
time set for the start, there was
no sign. of either fighter.
Flanagan promised to have
Johnson here in few minutes.
Tex Rickard has just announc-
ed that the purse amounts to
s121.O00 instead OF 100000,
each man having been given a.
$4,000 bonus. He also stated
that the purse OF 100000 after
each man had been paid his S10.-
600, would be split 90 per cent
to winner and 40 per cent to the
| loser.
The original articles OF agree
ment call for a rs and 25 per cent
split. but a few days ago the
fighters agreed to the 60 and 40
per cent division. Rfckard said
that both men were agreeable to
the change, but refused to say
who suggested 1t.
At 1885 D. m. Rickard sent word
to the fighters dressing rooms
asking them to come to the ring
at oncH. The house, IL is said,
amounts to $25O,000.
The deputy sheriffs selected to
preserve order, will follow instruc-
tions given them to maintain the
strictest order.
The aisles are packed and ev-
cry entrance Is 1ammed
Mrs. Louisa Muir, +
etress of the Seal Rok. uvusu In
San Francisco, where Jack john
son started to train, is an inter-
ested spectator in the fourth row
from the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
Colored Gladiator Now
The Undisputed
Champion

R1NGsDE Reno. July gruerne is rounds
lack johnson Jenrd a knockout.
There Is great people rotns
Jefres by fighting today could
gain prowess.
johnson bacring the white
IN fight outboxing.
nugging white johnson showed his
superiority throughout. only during the
stomach.
johnson jabebd will and
big badly beaten,
lips split and swollen The end came
could and the first punch caused
wobble him almost helpless johnson dashed in
back that murderous uperc
@ WAS all at when he he to his sSs1 s end
when he went to his and shook his head in
sng his dashed in like tiger and with a @
legs
s @ @ n n @ ss s
sosnt of ten again sailed in andthird opped poor
Rckad this uncture caught johnson and showed him to
following down severa, Of Jsa's
although declared
sns e went Down for time
ing Rckard declared fairly
heart broken and 4
@ Sm tho to bring h % to s that
speaking in the
but him
displayed training. 1t Is simply another
of the being the better man."
al a of the not only
euboxed well in
department and that in
Before Jeff left the ring John walked over to his
congratulated him the shaking hands
warmly After the fighters had left the ring mob Of relic
ribbons with
that held the
covering q
STATEMENT JOHNSON.
in throughout
and knew that after the first had him. but thought
nan ne 8 Q mighty game
to to
punishment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
At
Reno

RENO, July 4.-While return
ing revolver to its holster after
exhibiting 1t to number of
friends In a saloon here today,
Geo. Hafer OF Bodie, CAL, was
shot in the left side by the acci-
dental discharge Of the ewapon.
The accident occurred in the
preesnce of hundreds OF fight fans.
Hafer's condition is critical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
FIRST FOURTH
| ACCIDENT

little Billie Beedle. aged 5, Is
lthejfrst Tacoma boy to report at
Ione,of the city hospitals for treat
|me4t as result OF the careless
lhanhling of a torpedo. He said
|thef fuze wouldn't burn fast
enough so. he got down on his
|knebs to blow the spark with the
|resdlt that his lips and face are
badly burned. The boy was taken
Ito bis home. TIC South Yakima
avetue. to St. Joseph's hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
"We'u All Be Color Blind When
the Fight Starts Says Big Jack
BY TIPtWRIGHT.

RICKs TRAINING CAMP, RENO, July 4-'I know
the short-ender the bettin
secret but when the fight we'll all be color blind
to win, a
a fighter,
by sundown. haven't worry in
with but respect his in being willing
chances wont--but
does I'll congratu
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
AS JOB JOLT SEES 1T

Farmers who hang together are not
easy game for SPECTATORS, but they
are slow in finding it out.
Winter catches a good many good
farmers with their outdoor work I'M
done, and SHOWS the work under, and
it is labelled unfinished and forgot
ten.
Ever since I discovered that Sarah
thought she married the best man in
town l have tried to live up to her es-
innate of me, but I've disappointed her
and myself. too.
Bill Bangs says he is afraid that his
turkeys will not be ready for Thanks
giving; and his past record leaves no
doubt his fear is we'll founded.
Samantha Psalter says that money is
not saved by losing time, and she
does mot seem to realize that she
looses time repeating her cherished
maxims.
bird in the hand may be worth
two in the bush to a city man, but
to the farmer
Cy Cymba1 finds fault because his
hogs kill every chicken they can COR
ner. II he would feed his hogs better
rations they would not care for
chicken.
Parson Dawson says that good words
without deeds are rushes and reeds.
He must have noticed that there is
plenty of rubbish for bonfires around
here.
The world looks to the farm for it's
fine fruit, but it has not noticed that
is where the fine men come from,
too
Over driving a free horse is rank
abuse of good nature, and this sort
Of abuse is far from being uncommon.
1t has been proven a thousand times
that the man with an ungoverna BILE
temper is not qualified to train beast
in the ways of usefulness.
With snow to the north of them
and snow to the south of them, No
ve1nber put out early invitations to
Connecticut farmers to hustle.
JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Corner: l have my dinner planned
for Thanksgiving. Although it is not
turkey dinner, we feel greatful Tor
what we have, and realize a coratented
mind is better than great feast.
This is my menu;
Cream of celery soup
Roast chicken and dressing
oyster pie with sauce
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed potatoes Mashed turnips
Cold slaw with cream dressing
Pulled biscuit and butter
English plum pudding with hard sauce,
Favored with vanilla
Mock cherry pie
Layer cake with whipped cream
between layers and piled on
top of cake
Estimated cost.
Celery. 10 cents turnips, .05:
chicken, so; potatoes .o5 oysters,
30. cranberry jelly. 10; cold slaw,
with cream, 10; pulled biscuits and
butter, 20; English plum pudding,
%: mock cherry pie, 10; cream cake
.25: coffee. .10-Total cost s2.4O.
And while we are planning for our
Thanksgiving dinner let us not for
get those who are not so fortunate
as we are, THE poor We have always
with you"
Dinner to be served at one O'Clock.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to the Editor of this enjoyable Corner,
and a hearty wish fur n feast OF
good things to all its contributors
Colchester. NJ. ROENA.
FThanks for invitation. The Edi-
tors feasting days are over The
simplest sort of living affords best
health and greatest amount of pleasure
and endurance.--Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
THANKSGIVING COMPETITION PRIZES

eitonc
andna
is
to w
inner menu e Stonington
$50 -eNO"'
SD Prize, Willing NorNi Conn.
4th Prize, A. Conn.
L. Com.
in
thank all the writer's the
*The
CORNER EDITOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Social Corner Scrap Book

In carving a fowl. hold firmly with
the carving fork breast up. First re-
move the legs and wings with a sharp
knife. A piece of the breast should
be left on each wing. Then cut the
breast into thin delicate slices, after
which remove the side bones: Divide
the legs at the joint before serving.
The second joint is a choice portion
and the drmnstick is liked by many
In serving birds Il good rule to re-
member is that the leg Of flying
bird, and the wing Of a swimming
bird, are the choicest portions
Everything needed for the table
should be at hand, so that thsre may
be no unnecessary delay in serving
Cover the table with thick pad
made of either felt or double cotton
flannel, 50 as TO prevent its being
marked with hot plates Or dishes.
The cloth should be put on exactly
straight. with the center crease just
in the middle OF the table.
Dear Estella:-Please pardon my
mistake. Patience candy calls for 2
cupsfuI of milk JESSICA.