davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
Music Pupils Hold Recital.

The music pupils Of Mrs. Carl
Jones held their first recital Saturday
evening from to 6 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. John s. Mooney. on
Chelan avenue. Eleven pupils par
ticipated and credit was done the
teacher. The following are the pu-
pills and their selections:
Gladys Schnack -Four Leaf Glover
Lillian Schnack. Dream of the Waltz
friedman.
Laura Fenton, Florence Fenton-
Duets-Moonlight Revere; Nearer
My God to Thee.
Carrie Sterling-Ripples. Andrews
Flora Homer ........... Dreaming
Lily eHadman. Waltz of the Flow
ers Crosby
Vira Hull-Briday Chorus from Lo
wagner
Emily Horton-Bells of the Valley
veneer
Aletha Lamond-Drea moi the
Bride Wenzel
Marie Mooney-De La Princess -.
............ Alphons
Carrie Sterling, Lillian Schnack-
Duet-Empress March, by Franz
........ Won Bulow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
CANNON NETT[ED BY RE.
FQSAL TO FURNISH AUTO
Declared on the Floor of the House
That Unless the Regulars Desired a
Change He Would Remain Speaker
Until March Fourth Next Defed
Insurgents to Gust Him

Washington, April 11.-Cannon
today again defied the ''insurgents"
to depose him from the speakership.
declaring in a speech on the floor Of
the house that unless the republic
cans who do not approve of the per-
sonality of their speaker have the
courage to join the solid minority, 1
remain speaker until March 4 next"
A coalition of republican insur-
gents and democrats against the pro-
vision in the legislative bill appro-
priating $4,000 for maintaining the
speakers automobile resulted in the
rejection of that part of the confer
ence report on the bill by the house
today by a vote of Ill to 1872.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
START TAKING Of CENSUS NEXT FRIDAY

a lapse into truthfulness and have
no fear that the SWANS of the neigh
borhood will be put hep to her de-
ception.
These matters have always given
the census bureau vast amount of
trouble. There have always been
certain individuals that have not
looked with favor upon the idea of
being catechised. They have not
understood and have attributed all
sorts of motives to the questioners.
Particularly is this true among for
eigners. In some European coun-
tries Oppressive taxes and military
service are based upon the census.
In others criminals are traced by adj
dresses given to the census enumer-
ators. There is all manner of trou-
BILE for the individual that originates
with the recording of his name with
the census authorities.
There are many institutions in the
United States that have also felt a
great delicacy in giving the details
of their management. Sectarian
schools, hospitals, eleemosynary In
situations and such, have always
been the bane of the enumeration.
Then there have been the individuals
with the constitutional grouches who
have refused all information on gen.
eral principles.
In all such cases the enumerators
have instructions to use all manner
of persuasion, explanation and diplo-
macy. He is to show his badge, his
commission. He is finally to read
the law which states the penalty of
refusing to answer the questions.
Finally he will report to the super
visor and that official will endeavor
to get results peacefully. Other
things failing, the law, backed by
the whole machinery of the govern
ment, will be called upon.
The census bureau has this time
exercised a vast amount of energy
in preparing the people for the COM
ing enumeration. 1t has done this
through an educational campaign.
The object of this campaign has
been TO get the people, particularly
the foreign born element, to under
stand the purposes of the census.
This has been accomplished in vari-
Gus ways. The press has been asked
to help. Appeals have been made
through the public schools. Boards
of trade, educational societies, the
churches, have taken up the cam
paign of enlightenment. The presi-
dent himself has issued a proclama-
ton to the people asking them to CO.
operate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
FRUIT CROP So, 500, OOO-CITY M
PROVEMENTS $1,000, OOO-NEW
RAILROADS, IRRIGATION PRO-
JECTS-NEW ARRIVALS.

That the present year promises to
be a record breaker along all lines
seems to be an assured fact. In Sat
urdays issue of the Daily World
there appeared an article giving the
estimated yield of fruit for the year
at $500 carloads, valued at $780,
600.
A former article Appropriated the
cost of improvements in the city of
Wenatchee alone at 100000 and
gave a list of the new buildings
either in course of construction or
for which plans had already been
completed.
Several other articles have given
the progress in railroad building and
almost daily this publication has
kept its readers informed as to the
great development schemes and irri-
cation projects throughout central
Washington.
The past ten days has sent great
influx into the Wenatchee country
and the boundless Okanogan to the
north. Many others are headed this
way, according to reports.
G. H. Pfau, who purchased the H
A. Chaplin place on Castle Rock ave-
nue., arrived last week with his wife.
Accompanying them are j. E. Boyer
wife and daughter, Miss Bertha
Raymond, J. E. Van Cleve and wife
and J. Dunn and wife, the last two
being due in a few days after visit
ing in Spokane. The party is from
Pontiac. Illinois, and it is said that
many others are ready to heed the
call of the west as soon as they can
dispose of their property:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
HAS PRIOR
RIGHTS
JUDGE GRIMSHAW HANDS DOWN
IMPORTANT DECISION-WATE
RIGHTS CANNOT BE ESTAB-
LISHED OVER SCHOOL LAND.

What promises to be one of the
most important and far reaching de-
cisions handed down in a Washing
ton court was made last Friday by
Judge Grimshaw in the matter of the
water contest between the Wenat-
chez Orchard & Investment company
VS.. VIM. H. Thompson.
The contest was over the right to
water from the Swakane, a creek
about ten miles up the Columbia
river. John D. Dill, or the Wenat-
chez Orchard & Investment company,
are the successors in interest to the
old Jack Smith place. The claim that
a prior right to the water existed by
virtue of continued and useful ap-
preparation did not hold for the rea-
son that the state claims all water
rights where state land is located.
Even though the water is not used,
or otherwise claimed, it belongs to
the state just the same.
John D. Dill gets all but 20 per
cent of the water. Eighty per cent
is subject to the claim of the state,
and goes to him. The other contest
ants are allowed the remaining 20
per cent.
An appeal will be taken to the su-
preme court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
MAY CHANGE STATE ROAD
To EAST BANK Of RIVER
Along With the Announcement That
the Great Northern Is to Build the
Wenatchee- Brewster Line This Year
Comes the Report of Desired Change
in State Highway Number Ten

The Great Northern railway is re-
ported to have announced from the
Seattle Office that construction will
be commenced during the summer on
the extension of the line from We
natchee to Brewster, and in corrobo-
ration of this announcement the
Great Northern has already taken up
the matter of a change in the state
road along the west bank of the Col
umbia river from Wenatchee to En-
tiat.
The plan is to locate the state road
on the east side of the river instead
of the west. At present the Great
Northern's proposed route and the
public highway are on the west side
of the Columbia river and in many
places it would be difficult to locate
both the highway and a railroad
grade, owing to the natural location
of the grounds. Many high bluffs
extend down to the river and it
would be d1fhcult work to make both
a highway and railroad. The rail-
road company has announced that
it will submit plans for the removal
of the state highway not only to the
Chelan county commissioners but to
the state highway commission, for
acceptance.
1t is understood that no objections
will be made by Douglas county as
it will profit from the change in many
ways. This highway is known as
state road No. 10 and there is about
$4,000 due this road from the state
highway fund and State Highway
Commissioner Bowlby stated last fall
that as soon as the Great Northern
had announced its plans for building
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
Indians Vanquish Gonzaga College

Indians Vanquish GOnZaga College
Spokane, Wash, April 1.-THE
scary aspect of the weather did not
stop a big crowd from taking it's first
peep at the new Indians in their
opening game of the home training
season at Recreation park yesterday
afternoon. Aided by some clever
pitching by young Dennis Malloy, for
merly of Seattle college, Gonzaga COL
lege held the Indians down to a to
0 score.
Against his splendid control and
change of peace. the Indians looked
weak with the stick. Both Indian
pitchers were in good form and Con-
Zaga never had look in for a run.
Baker famed seven in five innings
and Hickey two in four. Baker
welded two of the three hits. Brooks
throwing to bases was a feature. He
headed two double plays on a third
strike and a frustrated attempt to
steal
Hickey gave classy exhibition of
how the pitching position should be
fielded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
SURVEYORS NEAR
ING PASS

Ellsworth France returned from
the upper Methow last week. He
bought a ranch near Winthrop last
winter and was on the place last
week looking after it. He stated to
the World that the surveying party
that was so active in the Methow a
few months ago is working above
Winthrop now and approaching tow
ard Robinson creek. That is getting
close to the pass that leads over to
the coast. There are not sufficient
reasons for terminal in that vici-
nifty, and the fact that the surveyors
are there makes their ultimate des-
tination look like the other side of
the mountains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
GAME ENJOYED BY SELECT FEW
AT RECREATION PARK YES
TERDAY-SCORE z TO 9 IN
FAVOR OF REGULARS.

What would have been a large
crowd in Tacoma was at the park
yesterday to see the game played
against the regulars by the Wenat-
chez Yannigans. The weather was
threatening rain and doubtless had
a good deal to do with the size of
the crowd. All the best of the fans
were there, however. The roofing
was loud enough to have been heard
down in the heart of the city.
The regulars played Clary 2b,
Hornet Perry 3b, Green 1b, Ames SIS,
Chapman If, Costello C, Withstand
IF, Foster CT, and Hickman p.
The Yannigans had Whalen 1b,
Csewesky 2b, Newton 3b, Godfrey
SIS, Ritz If, Eglin and Dunning CT,
Tyrrell IF, M. Foster p, Tweed C.
Score
Yannigans % o 4 1 2 0 0 0 o.
Regulars Il 4 % 1 0 0 80
Frank Keller umpired. In the
third Ames sent the ball within a
few feet of the farthest corner and
ran all the way home.
Whalen Was Picked On.
For some reason Mac Whalen was
not in favor with one of the pitchers.
He took base on two occasions by
reason of being hit by the ball.
Foster wore some sox that had
been patterned after the fashion OF
Joseph's coat. The colors were
great and entirely different on either
leg.
Clary was another man who was
hit by a ball. He was struck in the
forehead in the ninth inning but was
able to go on with the game.
Lack of Pitchers.
The result of yesterdays game
showed that there is a dearth of
good pitchers in Wenatchee There
is some promising material in the
high school but the pitchers box
yesterday did not call forth great
deal of enthusiasm.
Park Kept Up.
The management of the park is
taking pains to keep the place up.
1t is always locked when there is no
game on and no rubbish has been
allowed to accumulate.
1t was decided to charge only %
cents hereafter for local games.
When there are visiting teams the
charge will be the regular so cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY BASEBALL GAME
Negroes Oppose "Jim Crow" Law.

Guthrie, Okla, April 11.-Repre-
sentative negroes OF Oklahoma as
sembled in mass convention here to-
day to discuss plans for prosecuting
the Jim Grow" case, which is to
come before the United States cir
cult court of appeals at st. Louis
early next month. The case was
brought to test the. constiutionality
of the law requiring separate railroad
coaches and accommodations for
whites and blacks. The convention
is held under the auspices of the
Constitutional League, a semi-poli-
tical organization of the negroes OF
Oklahoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
BURNS DEFEATED
BILL LANG

Sydney, Australia, April 11.-Tom-
my Burns won from Bill Lang, the
heavyweight champion of Australia,
in the goth round, for the Australian
title today.
The decision was not popular al
though Burns had the better of the
first ten rounds. but he weakened in
the latter half while Lang rallied.
The fight was witnessed by $4,000
persons. The betting was three to
one on Burns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
REDS WILL FETE
THE BLUES
CLUB MEMBERS
WILL FEAST AND TELL STO.
RIES-PROGRAM ARRANGED
ELIMINATION OF CONTEST.

This is the night for the long ex-
pected banquet that the Red team
has to give. It would have been
given sooner but the Red team want
ed something classy and took time
to arrange the details.
Menu.
R. F. Keiser has the catering in
charge. He will ring the bell at 8
o'clock sharp, and the bill of fare
will be:
Celery Pickles
Parker House rolls and butter
Meat salad
Coffee Cake
Ice cream.
Ferguson's Baseball Story ct al.
J. E. Ferguson is going to tell his
baseball story again and some new
ones besides. His collection OF
stories is to be one of the main fea-
lures of the evening. There will
also be some others speakers.
How We Did and How We Didn't.
l.. J. Odds will respond to the
toast, How we won," and F. c.
Lemon will answer to How we
lost
DR.. King, the president, is the
POSTMASTER, and it is understood
that he has some more of those good
ones to tell. Judge Chase will give
some "reminiscences of the Wenatchee
valley. DR.. stevenson, Rev. John
son, w. T. Clark, Ed S. Russell, L.
G. Odds and F. c. Lemon will all con-
tribute to the success of the evening.
Orchestra.
Orchards orchestra will be there.
That will be another of the big fea-
lures of the evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
YEAR WILL Be A RECORD BREAKER
High School Boys Playing Ball.

Saturday the high school boys
went to Entiat and showed the in
mates of that city how the game of
ball should be played. Foster and
Tweed wer the school batteries, and
Atkinson and Nick Arthur were the
batteries for Entiat. The high
school boys struck ten out. 1t was
gala day in Entiat and the entire
population of the power city was
out to see the game
The boys will play three games
with Waterville on Saturday and
Sunday. The championship Of
north central Washington is at stake
and some lively work is expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
LUNCH TOMORROW
AS USUAL

Tomorrow is the day for the COM
mercial clubs noon lunch again. 1t
will come pretty close upon the heels
OF the banquet but there are some
important matters to be discussed
and as the lunch occurs at the regu-
lar hour for lunching anywhere it is
hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
Not Limited to Members.
The noon luncheons served on
Tuesdays at the club are not limited
to members. They are for all men
and out Of town ones are especially
invited. The price of 35 cents goes
to whatever church organization hap
pens to be conducting the lunch. To-
morrow the Catholic ladies will have
it in charge, and their enviable repu-
tation for successful entertainments
promises one of the best lunches that
has been served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
ROOSEVELT MEETS
P|hCH0T

Porte Maurizie, Italy, April IL
Roosevelt's widely heralded meeting
with Clifford Pinchot took place on
the veranda of Miss Carew's villa this
morning. The interview proper took
place later in the seclusion of the
forest that skirts the towns on the
north.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
Teachers Training Glass.

The Sunday School Teachers
Training class will meet at p. m.
tonight, at the First Baptist church,
and will be led by Professor Rosser,
a prominent teacher in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The teachers and
prospective teachers in all of the
Sabbath schools are invited to at
tend as it is union teachers meet
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Orondo Irrigation company,
in its regular meeting today in We
natchee, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: President and
treasurer, ]. B. Smith; manager and
secretary, H. N. Swartwood; trus-
tees, l.. G. Ross, H. N. Swartwood,
D. C. Town, Rufus Woods, j. B.
Smith. The construction work on
the plant at Orondo which is being
installed by the company will be
in time for irrigating this
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

Commencing this evening the
Daily World established a carrier
route service in East Wenatchee. The
new route includes about so families
and the papers will be in the homes
on the east side of the river by
O'Clock. Harry Simon is the carrier,
and the route is made by horse.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
MEN WILL BEGIN WORK APRIL
15-MANY STATISTICS TO BE
GATHERED - SECRETS ARE
SAFE.

Friday, April Is, is the date set
for the beginning of taking the CEN
sus. At that time or within a few
days following every person in the
United States will be prepared to
tell their name, age, occupation and
two or three dozen questions of
more or less Importance. Ten years
ago when the population of Wenat-
chez was taken there were just45 1
people here. 1t is known at the
present time that the census will run
close to 5000. Few places in the
United States will be able to make
as good a showing.
Many Statistics to Be Gathered.
The census will show him how
many people there are in the nation.
1t will record the number of those
who want work and can not get it..
1t will show him how many babies
are born but die in infancy. 1t will
show him the nationalities of those
breeding the men of tomorrow. 1t
will show him whether the lands are
going into the hands of the few or Of
the many. 1t will show him to what
extent the masses are congregating
in the cities. 1t will show him the
ho, Ic 0F Of
life that mean advancement or cal
amity in the future. 1t will be the
basis of a national understanding,
the Importance of which cannot be
overestimatej.
Each individual of us will con-
tribute his small portion to the re-
port 1t is to the benefit of each
Of us that it be correct and complete.
The enumerator will call upon each
of us and, willing or no, We must an
swer his questions. If we refuse we
may be arrested, fined, sent to pri-
son. If we give information that is
false we are likewise liable to fine
and Imprisonment. Hence the con-
clusion that 100000 women will
tell the truth as to their ages.
There is no reason in the world
why any individual should feel the
least delicacy in telling the whole
truth to the census enumerator. A
secret is as safe with him as with
a father confessor. If he reveals any
fact impaired to him in pursuance
of his duties, he is liable to fine,
and Imprisonment for two years.
With these penalties facing him there
is little danger of betrayal.
1t is entirely safe for the farmer
who has told the county assessor
that there are six cows in his herd
when there are really 80 in order
that his taxes might be lighter, to
tell the census man the truth. The
figures given will not be used for
any other purpose than making the
census reports. Likewise, If an i'm
migrant has unlawfully entered the
country he need not fear deportation
through a confession to the enumer-
ator. If an individual has an air.
ship and employs it for the profit
able purpose of smuggling diamonds
across the Canadian line, he may,
with entire safety, give his occupa-
ton to the enumerator as a SNUG
gler and disclose the profits in that
line of activity. If woman 40 still
has the bloom of % on her cheek
and has prevaricated for a decade,
she may safely relieve her mind by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

or not building, that the money
would be expended On this road and
if the plans for shanging this road
are satisfactory it is likely that this
money will be expended on the east
side of the river.
From many sources comes the re-
Great Northern to build a line up
the river this year, and the residents
along the Columbia river are more
hopeful now than ever before.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11
Rainy Day in Spokane.

Yesterday was a rainy one in Spo-
kane, according to information re-
ceived over long distance. The ball
game scheduled there between the
Indians and Gonzaga college had to
be called off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

Baptist Boys Club Meets Tuesday.
The Baptist Boys club will meet
on Tuesday at p. M, instead of on
Monday of this week. The boys will
take notice of the change which will
not be permanent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

Two Carloads of Methow Cattle.
Two carloads of cattle from the
Methow valley arrived today, con-
signed to the Little-Wetsel company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

Orchards orchestra will be there.
That will be another of the big fea-
lures of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sT-pRF,ATFl COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
LILLIAN Rose plaintiff. against Moses = S.llli
and others defendants.-ln pursuance OF a
judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly "1'idg
80 svIsred i'm the above entitled action ana
hearing, date the 10Th DAY of July, l9lu ana an
order made and entered III sag ac' +,.
on the I'D day 81 septembei, i5iV, !. ,,,
undersigned the Referee IN SAID Jun-Hlt l.
ra.oa1 viii soil at public guction. At the EA-
change Salesroom. Nos. I4-l6 Nesey street, ~
tLe Borough Of Manhattan. 'itN or NJ" f"iH,
moon on that Gav. by Joseph r. Day. AG'-
tieueer the premises directed hE SAID inaS
mont TO be sold. and therein described as IoI-
an that certain Tot. piece or parcel Of land
--ith tbe buildings and improvements iftL1"h
erected situate wing and being IN the Boz p
GuEh Of Maahaitan ~ the ily -, ol I'd
an he County and state of NeW YORK. poul4u ,-t
and described as follows BeginnlLS az d poI'i
on tho mort herv side of On" Hundred anu
Nineteenth street distant one hundred anu
-, rtz-- sa,au tI1Ti feet six go inches westerly
from, fFn corner formed ar tho intersection OF
ire westerly side OF Seventh Avenue with the
thcTly side or ono Hun'g"o tl-d - ~,
Street running theme northeri'. ana paIa'iN ,
with the westerly side of seventh Avenue ami
pa RI Of the distance through a party wall one
5,r,prirc5 tIn01 feet eleven IN inches, thence
westerly parallel with the nor'herly slde OF
O-e Hundred and Nineteenth street, thirty
seven t3Tj feet SIX 60 inches. thence souiu
erlv parallel with The "esl.ris SIDE OF - =
Avenue one hundred Gool feet eleven 81 ,
inches to the northerly side Of one Hundred
and Nineteenth street thence eaStrflt. aioh6
he rorrhcrlv side OF One Hundred and nine
teoY7h Street thirty seven t"t ttrl slA 'oI
inches 10 the point or place Of beginning
patod New York. September I'D, 1910
MANTON NJ WTNELI. RsIeFee
PDRERT /. TURK. Attorney Tor FlalnthI
M ~ Nassau street, Borough Of Mammal
Ian. New York city
The following Is a diagram Of the proPeriy
iiath street Borough Of Manhattan New
Vrr itg-