davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
OREGON To LEAD IN
NEW ROADS
j. j. Hill Says Next Five
Years Will Show Great
Development.

Salem. Ore. Nov. 30.-'Last June
James J. Hill. the empire builder of
the Northwest, gave me his word
that he would not only invade the
territory of the Hartman system.
known as the state of Oregon, but
gave me permission to quote him
The exact words used by Mr.. Hill
we're:
More miles of railroad will he
built in Oregon during the next five
years than in any state in the Union
except Montana. I would have done
it before if ] could have gotten the
money together.
In making these statements Theo-
dore B. Wilcox. president of the Ore
Gon Development League, which is
holding a convention here, brought
the delegates 10 their feet Yesterday
Mr.. Wilcox went on to say that from
ether conversations he had with Mr.
Hill, he felt perfectly safe in stat
ing positively that the vast wilder
ness known as Central Oregon" is
to be opened by railroads and made
easily accessible to commerce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Soldier to Hang for Murder.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. Unless
saved by executive clemency Thomas
Allen. gunner of the Royal Can
sdian artillery, will die on the scat
fold in the local provincial Jail to-
morrow. The crime for which Allen
was sentenced to death was the MUIR
der on August / last of Capt. Peter
Elliston, his commanding officer The
crime was committed at Work Point
barracks. Allen shot the captain
down from window of the barracks
when he was leaving the company's
Office, so yards away. The soldier
harbored a grievance against his cap
tain owing to sentence of imprison-
ment previously imposed upon him
for violation of the army regulations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Dryden Notes.

DRYDEN. Wash, Nov. 30.-County
uporintendent BoWersox was here
Wednesday visiting the school
taught by Miss kennedy of Wenat-
chez and also looking into the pro-
position Of site for a new school
house
H. Remley and family spent
Thanksgiving i'll Wenatchee
Mrs. Mike Carr left Wednesday
for LeavenwoIth to visit Mrs. No.
IAN
Mrs. Sullivan and two little girls
have gone 70 Coupevile, Washing
ton. to visit her daughter.
Miss Clarabel Amos came down
from Leavenworth where she is
teaching, to spend Thanksgiving
with the home folks.
A. J. Amos and family have moved
into their new home on North Dry
den highlands.
l.. G. Smith ana wife now occupy
the house vacated by Mr. Amos.
New fumes are being built on the
upper end of the hiShline ditch. The
men on the work are at present
boarding with Mrs. Cox at North
Dryden.
Postmaster Bollman was around
this morning getting names of pat
rons for the new extension Of the
rural mail route. We will be very
Glad tn hayo tho mail loft OF ON.
doors and expect it January first.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
ALL.STAR TEAM Of
STATE
Football Authorities Pick
F.. Men - Wenatchee
Represented.

j. Newton Colver, of the Spokes-
man-Review, picks the following
lineup for the all-Northwcst inter-
scholastic football team:
Ends Glidden $500, of Aber-
deem; Wood I45), of Lincoln, Sc
attic.
Tackles-Palmer 170), of Taco
ma; Gallagher 172), of Spokane.
Guards Bruce u9Ol. Of Lincoln
Lewis 116D, Of Spokane.
Center Adams G72), Spokane.
Quarterback u5S). OF
Aberdeen.
Halves $3.50, of Taco
ma; Foster G7S). of Wenatchee.
Fullback-Hewett 175), of Eve
rett.
Csptain-Coblentz. of Tacoma.
Following is the team picked by
Coach Allen Of the Lincoln school:
Harter, Spokane. center.
Ames. Lincoln, right guard.
Bryant. Lincoln. left guard.
Gallagher. Spokane, right tackle
Bruce, Lincoln, left tackle.
Glidden. Aberdeen, right end.
Woods. Lincoln, left end.
Coblentz. Tacoma, right half.
koehler. Wenatchee, left half.
Blackwell, Aberdeen. fullback.
Scott. Aberdeen. quarter.
Mr.. Allen gives honorable men,
ton TO Cook, Casey. McFee and Bry-
ant. of Queen Anne: Rock and Fried
man, Of Broadway; Pymm, of Spo-
kane; Foster. of Wenatchee. and Gil
mCur anu Steele, of Lincoln.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in n
yellow package Accept no substi-
tutes. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

road district No . fund:
j. j. Griffith, October and NovenI-
Der pay roll s145f5
W. r. Dubord October and No
vember pay roll------ 400
Frank Griffith. October and No
Der pay roll ---:-----~-~ 5i75
Chas. Wallace. October and No
vember pay roll ------~-~ $3.50
q! Il. kinney October pay roll ZOO
A. w. Drum. October pay roll. 5000
j. j.. DickenSon October nav roll 500
Oliver Bates, October pay roll 500
Geo. Siverly. October pay roll 1000
r. f. Tempin. repairing tools $50
John Bjork, lumber ------ go
+. c. Carter powder 1850
Wena tchee Produce Company. bal
ance ---- ------., AS
+. The following bill was allowed on road
district No. 3 fund:
s j. StinSon. removing snow from
bridge -----
The following bill was allowed on the
game fund:
G. J. Rairdon. reward for arrest $500
No further business coming OH to be
heard. the board adjourned TO meet Jan
uary ,. 1911.
Chairman aooCrduyntWDRhODp
ALIEN. PITCHER.
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
J. GODFREY.
Clerk Board Comfy commissioners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

Daily Republic, stationery--- 1925
World Publishing Company, sta
tIOnery 80. =
j. r. Barclay, Juror $40
voters ---.---,.---------- 2s.25
Irwin Hobson Company. stationery SIS
Wenst chec Lumber Company. lum-
Der .---------------- 40
South End Grocery. groceries for
paupers , TO
C. e. Hedding. groceries for pauper 1900
Cashmere Valley Record. station
cry and printing ------------ - -
Geo. +. Begg. COURT rules II ESQ
:. F.. Packvood. iuror------------s 1910
W. A. Geyer, juror -------------A ITO
9. r. Kinney. commissioners sal
airy and expenses -------------.- 500
Alex Pitcher. commissioners sal
airy and eXpenSoS---------- -----.----- 500
f.. n. Cokahnour. three coyotes and
one wildcat 500
s. F. Cox two coyotes zoo
r. r. Hester one COYOTE .- 90
The following bills were allowed on
road district No. l fund:
James Eogler. one-half day with
team --------$ 800
+, w. Wagner & Sons. 120 hours on
road northumberland LOO
f. r. Zimmerman, three hours, man
and team --- $50
The following bills were allowed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

With the games sail the Philadel-
phian led on the deciding game Abb.
but Lorillard crept up. and then a
double vantage enabled DR.. Miskey ID
tally the winning point.
1t was in the last set that DR.. Miskey
was seen to advantage. He lost the
first set, but won the three succeeding
without his opponent securing a point.
Six times consecutively the Tuxedo ex
pert drove the ball into the net. AS
the latter weakened, the Philadelphia
improved, especially in his service, and
ran out an easy winner. The second
match for the championship will be
played this afternoon. when Villa m
HUM. Philadelphia Racquet Club. viii
meet T. A. Havemeyer. New York
Racquet and Tennis Club. The sum
ma rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
SHILLING GETS NO LICENSE.
Jockey Club Tables Application Of
Bow Who Stabbed Thomas.

NEW YORK. April 5.--Jockey G. II.
Shilling was refused a license by the
stewards of the Jockey Club, at a meet
ing held in the Windsor Arcade yester-
day. His application was not definitely
denied but was tabled. which action has
nearly the same effect. Last fall Shill-
ing. while in the employ of r. L. Thorn
as, had an alteration with his employer
in which he is alleged to have stabbed
Thomas seriously. This charge is still
hanging over him in the courts, and will
come up for trial during the spring. Shill-
ing rode at Jaurez and Oakland during
the winter months, and it was thought
that he would be granted a license for
the coming season. 8. c. Hildreth had
engaged him to ride during the coming
season provided he secured a license, and
the tabling of his application will leave
Hildreth without good jockey.
Vincent Powers, who was set down for
his ride Fauntleroy in the United
States Hotel stakes at Saratoga last sea-
son. was granted a license. In the race
in question Powers was charged with
deliberately fouling Waldo, the favorite,
and he was suspended for the rest of the
year. Phil T. Chinn recently announced
that for the coming season he would go
to France and take Powers with him.
These rulings were made by the stew
ards of the Jockey Club yesterday on the
recOmme ndation of the license committee
which held a session earlier in the day.
The application Of John X. Treubel for a
jockey license was also tabled.
A large number of trainers and Jockeys
were granted licenses for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
GEORGETOWN CONFIDENT.
Hilltoppers Hope to Defeat Lafayette
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The fact that Virginia shut out the base
ball team representing Lafayette College
In the game between those two schools
yesterday has raised a great amount OF
confidence in the Blue and Gray camp.
and all of the supporters OF the local
school look for victory over the Penn
sylvania aggregation tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called on Georgetown
Field at 4 O'Clock and should prove in
teresting, as it is believed that the rest
since Saturday will turn out to be Of great
benefit to the West Enders. Either
O'Conor or Balzer will be in the box.
The event will be the first to take place
locally in a number Of years In which
Lafayette has figured prominently. and
the many supporters Of the school in this
city are preparing to take this chance Of
showing the team a good time. A large
crowd will no doubt be in attendance and
every preparation is being made to make
the affair representative one. eYars
ago Georgetown and Lafayette used to
meet annually in athletic coptests. and 1t
is hoped that the game tomorrow will be
the starting of another era of activity
between the two schools.
The local nine will lineup regularly
with the exception that there Is a slight
chance for Menefee being behind the bat.
The local star is fast recovering from his
recent injuries and will be worked as
soon as he Is at all able. The team will
be given hard practice this afternoon
and great efforts will be made to rub out
the imperfections which came to the sur
face during the disastrous Easter week
campaign.
Lafayettes' lineup follows; Norris, first
base; Steckel, shortstop; Kelley, right
field: Demott. center field: Melan. second
base; Williams, third base; Kaspruch,
left field: Altschuler, catcher; Long or
Demott, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

be held under the rules of the Ameri-
can Whist League. of which the local
club is memuer. be played under the
Howell system. and requires five ses-
sions. which will take place each week
at the same day and hour.
All local whist players are invited
to enter and if desira BILE. upon re-
quest forwarded to Mr.. +. j. Lavender.
secretary of the club. arrangements for
providing partners can be made En-
tries will close Saturday night OF this
week to- permit the formation of sched-
ules. This promises to be the most not
held. thirty players having entered
to date, and the strength of the en-
trants and the records of a number of
them assure a high quality of play.
Mr.. Lowe of the old Capital Bicycle
Club match team is paired with Mr..
Ed Eynon, last year winner Of the
District championship Mr.. Townsend,
one of the strongest match players in
the country. and holder of the Iowa
state championship, has entered with
Harry Tulloch. whose enviable record
as winner in seven successive local
events, two of which were District
Journeys. make strong combination.
B. c. Taliaferro and James X. Polk. the
top-notchers, the former having won
second place in the Minneapolis trophy
match at Niagara Falls last summer.
Messrs Lavender and Lewis. who to-
ge.her won third place hOnors in the
ga me trophy match the previous year;
G. Nj. Davis. the odd wheel horse" Of
the club. and Burbank, Nye and Smith,
composing a coterie of younger cracks,
are all after the bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
BILLIARD MATCH WON
BY CHARLES CONKL|N
Chicago's Former Champion
Defeats Dr.. Uffenheimer in
First Game of Tourney.

| NEW YORK, April 5.--In the first game
of the tenth annual tournament for the
national billiard title at 1872 balk line,
played last night at the Hamilton Club,
Brooklyn, Charles F. Conklin of the Chi
cago Athletic Association. at one time
holder of the national amateur title, de-
feated DR.. Walter F.. Uffenheimer of the
Columbia Club of Philadelphia, by a score
of 400 to 234. 1t was an easy victory for
the Chicago expert, who led his opponent
from the start, but at the same time it
was rather uninteresting billiards. except
near the end, when Conklin seemed to
find his true form.
Several things contributed to make the
match slow The most important was the
lack of form displayed by the Chicago
player, and the nervousness which made
Uffenheimer's cue work of the most
ragged sort Aside from this the worries
failed to respond willingly to the touch of
the cue. They were very heavy and extra
force had to be expended to bring posi-
tons on round timetable shots.
Several of the best amateur biiliardists
in the country are entered for the tour
nament: Charles f. Conklin of Chicago,
Edward w. Gardner of the Montclalr
Athletic Club. ]. Herbert Poggenberg OF
the Lederkranz Athletic Club, Joseph
Mayer OF tne SOIuHlD4i SIuUs
phia Dr. Walter Uffenhemer of the same
club, DIR. Walter G. Douglas Of the New
York Club and Morris D. Brown of the
Hamilton Club of Brooklyn.
H. A. Wright, who won the tournament
of last year with remarkable skill. was
the most prominent absentee, having
turned professional. The score:
DIR. W. f.. Ufenhemer-12 l
o7o6s 3oo221 II IA IA 3 . 10 3
u u ~ - I il , 3 IL 3 o Z.
Total-243. High runs21, 1s. IA. Averages
4 3552.
c. F. Conklin-22 o IL "a l o o 10 Is
10 q q IS . 2 o ) IL IL IA .
O II ; 3 l % 90 16 60 % 2 4 g.
Total-4oo. High runs-6s. "a. O. Average
I 1852.
This afternoon Joseph Mayer of the
Columbia Club of Philadelphia VIII play
Dr. Walter G. Douglas of the New YORK
Club, and tonight's game will be between
Norris d. Brown of the Hamilton Club of
Brooklyn and Edward W. Gardner of the
Montclair A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
MUTEs WIN OUT.
Timely Single by Capt. Hover De
feats Business High Team.

Two down and two on the bases. with
Capt. Hover at the bat. in the last half
of the ninth inning is enough to tell the
story of the Gallaudet and Business High
School game yesterday afternoon. as the
leader of the "Mutes' did not fail at the
critical moment. He crowned himself
with glory by spanking one of Burley's
offerings across the running track for d
single and the game. was over, to 3.
From the third inning the score was a
tie. The excitement grew intense toward
the final round, when it was seen that
neither team could get the needed run
across the pan. Brick, for the "Mutes,"
was shooting them overland tanning man
after man, while Burley had something
up his sleeve aud kept the Kendall Green
boys from touching his offerings until,
however. Hover solved the mystery at
the right time and won the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
BEGIN HARD CAMPAIGN.
Georgetown Props Will Start Base
Rail- Season in Earnest Today.

After enjoying a weeks rest during the
Easter holidays the Georgetown prep
base ball team will start the hardest
campaign that has been undertaken by
the Hilltop embryos in number of
years Before the vacation the lads
showed their mettle by capturing two
contests from the Western High school
aggregation, which practically put the
Red and White out of the running
for the interscholastic championship OF
the District. Today the props will strive
to strengthen their claim for that honor
when they cross bats against the fast
niue representing Eastern High.
The Eastern High game will be the
starter for a busy week, as there are
scheduled three other battles in as many
DAYS. Tomorrow the props will clash
with the Riggs Bank Club and Thursday
they will have the University School nine
as their opponents. Then they will again
be called upon to scrap for championship
honors Friday, when they will try con-
illusions with Business High School.
The fact that the props have games
listed with all the high schools and most
of the prep schools in the District Is at
tracing a lot Of attention to their work,
as this will be a sort OF means by
narrative lines on the high school teams
previous to the starting OF the inter-
high series At the same time it will
be possible to keep in touch with both
the West-Enders and the Tech High
team. which two great rival aggrega-
tions will meet for the first time in years
in a series of contests at the end of the
base ball season.
The props have made a few changes in
their lineup since the games against
Western, the more important being the
shifting of Martin from third to short
and the. placing of Capt. Langmuir on
the third sack Waldron has taken
Langmuirs place in the field, but Will
cover third when the latter is in the
box. Mclaughlin is scheduled to do the
twirling today, with Loehl holding down
the receiving end. Miller at first and
Kerwin at the keystone corner, complete
the infield, while Mccarthy and Bergen
will be the companions Of Waldron in
the outer garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
DR.. M|SKEY DEFEATS
PIERRE LOR|LLARD
Philadelphia Captures First
Racquet Game for National
Characteristic.

NEW YORK, April 5.--Dr. Miskey
representing the Philadelphia RACQUET
and Tennis Club. yesterday won thu
opening game Of the national amateur
court tennis championship in the court
of the New York Racquet Club. DR.
Miskey defeated Pierre Lorillard. jr.
of the Tuxedo club in three straight
sets by the score of 60. 6-5 and 6-1
The contest was far below champion
ship form. and there was little to
choose between them. both players
showing equal facility, while the re-
turns were unusually high. frequently
going out of court. 1t was not until
Dr. Miskey ran three love games in
succession in the third set that ans
real court tennis was witnessed, and
then it was almost too one sided to be
interesting.
DR.. Miskey won the match by ali
around superiority Although still feel
ing the effects of his long battle CT
over three hours Saturday with George
II. Brooke for the championship OF
Philadelphia. he was able to meet the
hard smashes Of his opponent. and Off
set them by clever placing, while his
service. especially during the latter
part of the third set. was exceptionally
strong. With the exception OF the sec
ond set the match was uninterestins.
Throughout Tic SohlCSt
many protracted spells and play for
chases.
Miskey succeeded in reaching the de-
dams nine times. while his opponent
placed the ball in the long net but five
times. The Philadelphia played two
winning gallery shots, against one o.
Lorillard. In the grille opening Mis-
KEY scored twice and Lorillard three
times, showing that in point OF tech
nical play the Philadelphia representa-
tive outclassed his opponent.
One-Sided Set.
The first set was ones sided DR.. Mis-
key winning, 60. He secured the
first game 4O-15. but lost the second.
owing to two difficult chases. The
Quaker annexed three more games.
Lorillard scoring a double fault in the
fifth game. In spite of splendid kill
on the tambour by DR.. Miskey the
sixth game went to the Tuxedo player.
The fifth and sixth points were Sc
cured by DIR. Miskey in succession.
The last game was the best contest
of the set, and went to vantage four
times before DR.. Miskey made the win
ming stroke, which completely baffied
his opponent.
The second set was evenly contested.
several games In. this set Lorillard
half a yard. DR.. Miskey was very
deadly in reaching the grille and de-
dams. and won several difficult chases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager,
has his eye on Foster. the fast little in
fielder of the Highlanders. So has George
Stallings.
Larry McLean's years suspension
was the shortest year on record. He is
back with the Reds already.
When Manager Chance of the Cubs
sizes up recruits he looks first at their
hands. so we are told. He'd probably
Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Winners in Yesterdays Races.

JACKSONVILLE.
First race-Harold Hall, Brown Tony. Roger D.
Coverly.
Second racc-Gov. Hughes. Louis de Cognets
ROseburg III.
Third race ol. Ashmeade. Tempter. Cral1a.
Fourth race-Hoffman, Console. Old Honesty.
Fifth race-May Lutz. Sally Preston. Chilln.
Sixth race-Hooray, Edwin l.. III, Oberon.
JAMESTOWN.
First race-Hyperion, Havre. Oppar.
Second race-W. I. Hfnch. Eminols, Demetros
Third rnce-Lzzie Flat, Lucille R., Xebec.
Fourth race-Jae Rose, The Golden Butterfly
Otillo.
Fifth race-Rash Bendaga. Marmora.
Sixth race-Ssorine. Bethlehem. Complete.
Seventh race-Schoolboy.
OAKLAND.
First rsce-Media Othale, Academist.
Second race-Burnell. May Sutton, Annie McGee
Third race--Father Stafford, Airs. Hex.
Fourth race-Rey Hindoo Phil Mohr, Col. Jack
Fifth race-John Louis. Aks-ar- Ben, Cadichon.
Sixth race-Banorela Lady Pnnchlta, Mar
burg ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

i SPORTS OF ALL SORTS !:


spondence, Frank Oberlin is coming
around in great shape, and the wise
boys" are now picking him to win many
games for Washington. Frank has al
ways maintained that wrong training
stunts knocked him out each spring. and
this year McAleer is letting him condi-
ton himself on his own ideas. From the
way he was steaming them to Charley
Street this morning Oberlins training
ideas are all right
The secret of Mc...>,'s success lies in
the fact that he doesn't ask any of his
PLAYERS to do anything he isn't willing
to do himself. During the training sea-
son at Norfolk McAleer was one of the
first on the field and the last to leave it.
and at that he should have been in bed
several times when working. Since COM
ing home McAleer has joined the boys in
practice and sticks to the last. The
rheumatism has now left the managers
shoulder and he is happy. fhis morning
Mac was batting to the outfielders and
kept at it for two hours and at the fin
ish was sweating like a horse. Just try
batting practice for two hours if any one
wants to convince himself that it almost
equals carrying the bod. The players
appreciate McAleer's earnestness, and
there is not a man the team who is
in the slightest way at the prac-
tiCe stunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
WADDELL FACES MINISTER.
Former Athletic Pitcher Married to
Miss Mcguire,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 5.-George Ed
ward Waddell. pitcher for the st. Louis
Americans. and Miss Madge Mcguire OF
Hattiesburg. Miss. were married Sunday
night Waddell recently obtained divorce
from his tirsr wife. Boston woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
HIGH-CLASS WHIST.
Tourney to Decide Local Champion.
shin to Start Next Week.

A tournament to decide the 1910 whist
champion ship Of the District of Column
pieces of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club at it's spacious rooms,
GA 18th street northwest, Tuesday
evening, April ~; play to begin
promptly at o'clock. The match will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

Earned runs-GdIIaudet. =. FIST base by errofs
B. Fl. s.. 4: Gallaudet. =. Left on bases-Gal-
laudet. 3: r. II. S.. 8. First base on balls-On
Brick. .: of Burley, 4. Struck Out-By Birck
10: by Burley. s. TwOb hits-Whitmarsh h..
Hover Sacrifice hits-Dodge. Arras. Rockwell
~. Brick. Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Hower. Whit
marsh. Mccarthy Patchell. hurley. Hit by
pitcher-By Brick. 3: by Burley. l. Wild pitches
hurley. 2, Passed balls-Rockwell .. I'm
81 minutes.