davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
ASK FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK
Postmaster Ross Will Apply
to Washington, D. c.,
for Information.

'Wenatchee will have postal
savings bank if it is within my pow
er to secure it. The dispatch shown
me today by the Daily World repre-
sentative is the first news l have re.
ceived that postmasters are expect
ed to apply for establishment of
banks in their respective offices. |
shall apply today for all information
available. The department up to
this time has furnished me with nc
data regarding the matter"
With the above words Postmaster
Ross puts himself on record as ia
voring the establishment of a postal
savings banks in Wenatchee. Con
tinuing further, he said
"Of course, the present office
would not afford sufficient space
for any additional business, but the
new quarters in the World building
should be ample in that respect. My
only perplexity is regarding help
Our present force is worked to the
limit Certainly we would require
more clerks if a banking business
is to be added to our responsible
ties.
However, / am heartily in favor
of securing a branch of this govern
ment institution located in Wenat-
chez, and some way must be found
to overcome the difficulties in the
way, if there are any. In the mean
time, / shall endeavor to become
better informed on the subject
Washington, D. c., July 14.-Be-
cause postmasters are slow about
asking the establishment of postal
banks, the bank advisory board will
decide which cities shall have these
banks without waiting for requests
Postmaster General Hitchcock
stated that San Francisco will be
one of the cities in which bank
will be established. I'VE expected
many more requests for postal saw
ings banks than have come in" said
Hitchcock. This however, is not
surprising. Postmasters naturally
do not want to do more work with
out more pay, and postal banks
would entail much additional la
Dor"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

+ Falling of City Hall Elevator +
+ May Result in Death of +
+ Mayor. +
+ Tacoma, July 14.-By the +
+ falling of the city hall elevator Z
+ today, Mayor A. V. Fawcett was +
+ seriously and perhaps fatally +
+ injured. +
+ Mayor Fawcett has only re- Z
+ Gently been reelected mayor of +
+ the city of Tacoma and is one of +
+ the best known politicians of +
+ the state. +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

Judge Palmer, the Marrying Justice,
Ties Another Knot.

Judge Palmer married Everett
Ellsworth Young and Mrs. Hattie
Isabel Hartman, both of Spokane, this
afternoon. w. o. Parr and John E.
Porter were the witnesses. The cere-
mony was in Mr.. PARIS Office.
The couple will spend their honey
moon at Lake Chelan and then re-
turn to Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
Acting Deputy Sheriff.

w. R. Clary is acting deputy sher-
if for few days. Deputy Kenyon
is attending to sickness at home and
Sheriff Ferguson is in attendance at
the state meet OF sheriffs at Everett.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

Alton N. Gregory, Of the Wenat-
chez Orchard Bonds company Of Sc
attic, is in the city today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

Judge J. H. Chase of Cashmere
was in town yesterday shaking hands
with his old friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
COUNTY C0NvEN.
TON JULY 50
Call for Convention Provid-
ing for 1913 Delegates
Saturday, July 80.

DR.. j. E. Shore, chairman, and
Secretary Sam R. Sumner, of the
republican central committee, have
sent notices to every precinct in the
county, giving notice of the primar-
les which are to be held Saturday,
July 23rd, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county conven-
ton which will be held on Saturday,
July 30th, in Wenatchee The coun-
ty convention is called for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
state convention which will name
judges for the supreme court.
The delegation for the county
convention is apportioned on the
vote for Cosgrove for governor, one
delegate at large for each precinct,
one for every ten voters and one for
every major portion thereof. This
will make a convention Of 1913, ap-
portioned as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
NAN PATTERSON AGAIN WEEDS.
Is Bride of Young Manufacturer and
Will Reside in Seattle.

MAR1NETTE. Wis, December Sum-
ner Prescott of this city,, "a young manu-
facturer, was married at st. Paul October
"A to Ann f. Martin OF Washington. The
bride, Prescott's friends say is in reality
Nan Patterson, who. after her, trial in
New York on the charge Of numbering
Caesar Young, a bookmaker, in a cab, in
1905. married a man named Martin.
Since the marriage Mr. Prescott has
sold out his interest in the Prescott COM
pany. and the two have gone to Seattle
to make their home
Prescott disappeared last summer: In
his absence a suicide of q young woman
was attributed to grief over his disap-
pearance.
During the Spanish war he was head OF
the local company which saw service in
Cuba.
Nan Patterson was divorced from Mr..
Martin. her first husband last October
for the second time Members of her
family. residing here, say they are not
acquainted with Capt. Prescott, explain
ing that Miss Patterson left Washington
about three months ago with the an
nounced intention of resuming her stage
career.
She had been divorced from Mr.. Mar
tin and in 1905 they were remarked She
lived In Washington with her HUSBAND
for more than year. and then went to
live with her parents. 1t is stated she
received her divorce, with permission to
remarry, last year in Los Angeles. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
MUTUELS TO Be TRIED
AT THE MEXICAN TRACK
Matt Wynn Will Use Machines in
Grandstand as an
Experiment.
DADE RULES WITH
AN IRON HAND
Starter at Jacksonville Has q
Method Of Enforcing Discipline
That Meets Approyal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= NEW YORK, December 9.-Matt Wynn
manager Of the track at Juarez, will try
the mutuel system Of specializing on the
Texans and Mexicans next Saturday HI
will first experiment with two machine:
in the grandstand, and II they are sue
cessful he will introduce them into the
regular ring. but they will not be there
to exclude the bookmakers.
This is the program at present buis,$
is safe to say that IL the machines are
kindly taken to by the players, the book
makers will not have trade sufficient to
pay the privilege. This is unlikely, as
bookmaking and mutuels were not q sue
cess when they were combined In New
York many years ago.
In tho grandstand 1t may be very diff
fent, as the occupants do not have the
chance the players do in the ring to watch
the ebb and tide of the market. Lightning
calculators will have q chance to Dutch"
q race with books and mutuels going, by
getting . good price against q horse from
q bookmaker and then playing contenders
In the mutuels.
II one can get 4 to against . horse
In the books, which IL afterward played
down to to / or to s, It will hardly
be possible for him to lose II he averages
his money on the contenders In the race.
or course, this would not be the case In
every race, but II any one has informa-
ton that horse Is heavily played and he
his money up pretty securely In the mu-
fuels II he has only q moderate idea OF
the value Of the horses IN the race from
p handtcapper's standpoint u will DO in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

teresting to watch the outcome of the
mutuel experiment at Juarez.
Mr.. A. b. Dade, who is officiating in
the starters box at Jacksonville, is prob
ably being more talked about in New
York than he is in Jacksonville. Last
year the Jockeys fines at Jacksonville
amounted to thousands Of dollars and 1T
tie good resulted from the fining
Mr.. Dade has a different method, as
he Furnishes jockeys by setting them
down rather than filming them. Fines
are very frequently paid by the owners
OF horses, and there have been times
when owners have instructed jockeys to
get away from the post at any cost
rather than be left, as a fine amounts to
little compared with the winnings a per-
son can make II rider can get a run
ming start at the barrier. Under Mr.
Dade's rule Of keeping the jockeys out
of the saddle for a week or two the
rider pays the penalty. as few owners
will refund to jockey what he could
earn In week. There is no question
that Mr.. Dade has the right method to
maintain discipline.
tering. The attendance is very poor from
all accounts. though the racing Is good.
The sport is being run at a loss. not
withstanding the books are practically
syndicated. If the sport is not q success
at Pensacola it looks very gloomy when
the scene changes to Tampa, as there
has been a strike Of cigarmakers there
for some months. Cigar making Is the
staple trade at Tampa, and the outlook
is anything but bright, as the local sit
uation there is not very prosperous.
Tampa had a hard struggle to keep go
ing last winter. when the town was fun
Of business and money was plentiful.
The future Of racing at Tampa is not
very encouraging unless there Is a de-
cided cut in the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
INGRAM TO PLAY YIN. C. A.,
Team From Capitol Hill to Open Sea
son With Terminal Branch.

The Ingram Memorial Institute will
open the season on its own floor. 10th and
Massachusetts avenue northeast. tomor-
row night with the strong Terminal Y.
M. c. A. five, and the game should bo
hotly contested. The Ingram boys have
been unfortunate SO far. Capt. Plummee
being out Of the game, probably for the
balance OF the season. having been ope-
rated on for appendicitis. and Country
Morris. one OF the STRONGEST defense men
in tho District, Is just Recovering from q
dislocated shoulder received In q foot
ball game while playing with Teck
against Central High. Physical Director
Haas 10 not in tho least discouraged ana
feels that by the first Of the year he will
have one Of the strongest aggregations in
the District.
Branch Y. NJ. c. A. OF Baltimore VIII
play at 1ngrams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS WILL
HUSTLE FOR NEW PLAYERS
Connie Mack Is Only Manager Satisfied
With His Present Line-Up-St.
Louis GLIB Worst Off.

Only one big league manager is VIKING
to take his chances onnext season with
the same team that he had last year.
Connie Mack has made the announce
ment that he was satisfied with the Ath-
letics, the way they finished the season
of 1910. as we'll he should be, but every
other manager in the two big leagues will
want to make from one to half a dozen
changes.
The conditions have never been quite
the same in the two major leagues as
they are this winter. for generally several
teams look good enough to the men in
charge to 10 into the next campaign
without much Of q shake-up. Several Of
the clubs had their scouts securing
the minor leagues all last summer for
the cream of the young players, and
have captured prizes in the rough.
John McGraw has gathered around him
q bunch of promising players. so that
he feels quite confident already about
next seasons pennant. but at that he
would be willing, and even glad, to bunch
several Of the youngsters for one good
man that has shown his worth in sea-
sons past.
Jim McAleer could use several new men.
His outheld is questionable, while first
base will be experimental with. What is
more. McAleer's pitching staff will have
to show improvement, but there is
chance for this, for should Tom Hughes
pitch up to last seasons form he will be
of great help to Walter Johnson, who, 1t
is figured, will have the best year of his
career in the next campaign.
st. Louis Teams Hopeless.
The two st. Louis teams seem to be
about the most hopeless cases in the two
leagues. The Mound city fans would like
to, see two .brand-new teams for next sea-
son. The Browns are so helpless 1t would
be almost = miracle II they finish out Of
last place next summer. President
Hedges has not even named a manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
LAsKER WINS THE MATCH.
Chess Expert Janowski Loses Tenth
and Eleventh Games.

BERLIN, December 9.-Champion DR..
Emanuel Lasker won the tenth and elev-
enth games of the championship chess
match against D. JanowsH of Paris at
the Kerkau Palace in this city Wednes-
day and yesterday. Having thus reached
total Of eight wins, Lasker retains the
championship title and the $1,000 prize
donated by the Partisan, Maecenus NJ
Nardus. The tenth game was begun
Tuesday, and adjourned after thirty-one
moves. slightly in favor Of the champion.
Late Wednesday evening he had no dill
Guilty in registering the seventh win OF
the match, winding up the affair by win
ming the eleventh game Of the series yes
terday. The final score: Lasker. 8; jan
owski, o: drawn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Soldiers to Play Basket Ball.

Corcoran Cadets, Company E. and Com
pany H. Of the National Guard Closed
League, will play their first game Of
basket ball Of the season at National
Guard Armory at $40 o'clock this even
ing. The lineup of the teams will be Sc
lected from the following:
Corcorans-Forward Ross and Hutton; center.
Mccarthy; backs, H. B. Zier. Charles b. Zier
R. H. Zier and Arthur Farguh.
Company H-Forwards, Kaur and H. Stull;
center, Clements and Doe; backs, Mcdonald and
T. StuIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Tigers Out for Twirlers.

The Tigers have been securing the coun-
try for pitchers for two years. A good
catcher would be a welcome addition to
the former champion team also. Jennings
is about the only man In the game quite
well satisfied with his outfield, but he
would be willing to take over a good first
baseman if he could get one. The Pirates
are not as bad off as most Of the teams.
Fred Clarke is looking for good pitchers
always. but he has a good. outfield and a
fairly good infield, he thinks, the way it is.
The Chicago teams are looking for ad-
ditional batting strength. The Cubs need
q few pitchers and q third baseman, while
the Sox should have two good outfielders
and good first baseman. The south
siders do not need pitchers. as much as
they do outfielders. Pitchers are the play
ers in greatest demand. Any youngster
who wants to be sure of getting q good
job and a large hunk of salary for sew
eral years to come need only to show up
next spring with whip that can fool all
the old-time batters to make himself solid
with manage and fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

HAVANA, December 9.-The PhiladeI-
phia- Aimendares game yesterday resulted
in a victory for the visitors by a score of
to 1. Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs
and Lapp; Almendares, Pedrosa and Com
zalez. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

for his team yet, and he has to pick ar
entire team from untried men mex,
spring. There are lot Of men on the
list Of the Browns, but none of them
looks especially like star.
The Cardinals are a little better than
their next-door neighbors, for Roger Bres-
nahan Is on the job and has picked uE
several likely youngsters. Pitchers are
what the st. Louis teams need most. The
Browns could use new outheld, new
infield and a good catcher, In addition
to a few pitchers.
Conditions Bad in Boston.
In Boston the conditions are not much
better than they are in ST. Louis. The
Red Sox looked a lot better last summer
than they ever looked before. but 1t was
for a short time only. as they finished In
the ruck and going badly. The Doves
played an in-and-out game most of the
summer, and they could stand lot OF
Strengthening before they would be able
to land many honors.
The Red Sox have always needed pitch
ers. The team will be even worse of
next year than 1t has been for some years
for pitchers. The loss of Big Jake
Stahl will be a serious blow to the Red
form on first helped win many a game
for the team. With good first base
man, and Couple of good pitchers. Man
ager Donovan would be able to make a
good showing to start the season. Man
ager Lake could use couple of good
pitchers and another good catcher and
his team would not be a bad-looking
combination at all.
Cleveland Needs Inflelders.
Cleveland will have to draw some good
players in the shuffie next spring In order
to make the Maps look like the winners.
First base is not well taken care Of now
and shortstop is somewhat shaky. A
good pitcher will come in handy. and an
other good outhelder to help Joe Jackson
out will make the Maps look pretty nifty.
The Highlanders need pitchers. Hal
Chase would also like to annex q slug
ging outfielder and another good catcher,
too, but II he could get the outfielder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Under the Common Law.

| Employers liability and workmen's COM
pensation' is determined at present by
the common law as set forth in decisions
Of the courts and by some federal stat
utes. Objections urged against the pres
ent system. as set forth in the reports of
Senate and House committees which
urged the general investigation, are:
That uncertainty Of rights and obliga-
tons involves suffering to the workmen
and, hardship upon, the employers. =.
That only small proportion. Of! work
men injured by accidents of employment
get small compensation and that as "a
result many, and their dependents, are
forced into a lower standard of living.
and often become: burdens upon the state
through public or private. charity.
That the system is wastefill, being
costly to employers and the state and Of
small benefit to the victims of accidents.
as very large proportion of amounts
recovered is paid for costs Of litigation
and for attorneys fees.
That the system is slow in operation.
involving of necessity great delay in the
settlement of cases, and that DELAY is
fatal to families dependent on daily earn
ings
That the operation of the law breeds
antagonism between employers and en-
ployes.
That antagonism Of interests retards
development Of prevention of accident
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

tHe pItcHer He "ouIu tHIHK ne WAS very
lucky.
The Reds and the Phillies are not as
eager to make trades now as they were
before they pulled off that eight-man
trade two months ago. Both teams want
another star pitcher, however, and If
they had a chance to get one they would
be willing to throw in g. bunch of the
men that they now have on the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
TEDDY DECLINES
TO TALK POLITICS
Former President Frankly Ad-
mitS He Has Lost Touch With
Public Affairs.
TAKING GOOD REST
AFTER HARD HUNTING
Roosevelt and His Son Kermit
i'm Fine Health. Despite
Strenuous Life.

GONpOKORO. Soudan, Feb. IL
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, with the
members OF their shooting party, who
arrived here last night on the Belgian
euuboat Boch, passed Sunday resting,
their experiences in the past few days
in search OF giant Glands having proved
tatlgumg
An effort WAS made today TO secure
from Colonel Roosevelt a statement on
politics and public affairs generally,
but he emphatically refused to discuss
these matters. as, be said. he had com
pletelv lost touch with the outside world.
He added he would require an oppor"
tunity 10 review public affairs fully be"
fore expressing any opinion.
The Roosevelt party dincd thus even
ing with the district commissioner, who
remarked on Colonel Roosevelt 5 and
his sou 5 Gnc health. The others arc
showing need of rest after an arduous
wears trip. The Americans will leave
here tomorrow for Mongolia. where au
enthusiastic reception awaits them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
NOTABLE RECEPTION
BY HUNTERS OF KOBA

BCTIABA, Uganda, jan. l5;-On
January ( Colonel Roosevelt and the
other members of bis expedition left
Hoimi for Butiaha, the port on Lake
MAMA.
Commander H. Hutchinson. X. \. H..
the Uganda superintendent OF marines.
has charge Of the boats conveying the
expedition to Rhino camp. The tnp up
the Albert NiauZa was extremely rough.
After MANY discomforts. the boats ar
rived at Koha. and on the pier there
were assembled al tbc white hunters
from the Congo. known in this region as
the i.Congu poachers. - waiting 10 greet
Colonel Roosevelt 1t was Il notable
tribute. for never before had there been
such Il gathering of great hunters, many
of whom bad como long distances 10 pay
their respects TO the former president,
Perhaps the most conspicuous hgurc
was .Iohu Boycs. called the King of
thc Wakabiuvu for at ono time he
virtually was. by force of right and
might, their king. He has led expo
diticns through Ahyssinia and the Con
go, but settled down m the Congo, as
AN elephant hunter aud Congo poJchcr,
Boycs is sad originally 10 have been
IN able bodied seaman on Il vessel which
put in 10 Momhosa many years ago.
Young Quentin Grogan, brother ol
CAPTAIN Ewart s. Grogan. who gained
fame by marching from the Cape OF
Cairo. Was there ready TO lead Colonel
Roosevelt TO their camp near the white
rhino haunis Quentin Grogan was once
\ midshipmau in The British navy, but
now spends all the time shooting clr
uhants i'm the Lado Enclavc. which he
finds n lucrative employment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
PRUSSIAN SUFFRAGE
BILL Is DENOUNCED

BERLIN Feb. 27.-The intcllectnals
consisting ot II ono representatives Of the
sciences and arts. education. commerce
and trade held a mass meeting of protest
here today on existing PrusSi5u suffrage
and The new government measure now
under discussion in the dict.
After tho speakers declared thc bui
had simply made tho emperor $
promised reform = laughing stock and
had left Prussia in Wor5c state than
Turkcy 4 unanimous resolution was
adopt"d calling for equal political rights
for all classes.
Later large number OF those who took
part in the meeting attempted i" proccsd
10 the palace but were dispersed bH the
police Il was In" cmpcror's personally
depressed wish that the polio" should not
Interfere with I'm" demonstrators unless
thcy went beyond all bounds.
l?RANkFORT Fob. 27.-Fifty Thousand
snrialiets and Radicals today attended
nine open air suffrage demonstr2tlons at
which resolutions were adopted dcnounc-
ins. Tho suffrage bill. as failing Ia intro
StCc reform into the medieval politlGaI
system of Prussia. ln'rt Wctt "o No'"
,ions with ihC police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
DAUGHTER REACH NAPLES

NAPLES. Feb. 27.-MrS. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughtrr, Ethel who
are on their way To meet the former
president at khnrtoum, arrived mere
todav on the steamship Hamburg,
The vessel was delayed 4 day Icy
stormy weather.
Mrs Roosevelt was met on board the
Hamburg bv Commander Andrew I.
Long. the naval attachc of the American
embassy aud representative from The
American consulate.
American boats surrounded the
steamer which after stopping suddenly,
crashed into n tug. siuklpG the tug.
Several sailors on the tug were res
cucd but the incident caused great
excitement.
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt were landed
and proceeded 10 the Hotel Excelsior,
where they mot many friends They
NAV take passage Wednesday for Egypt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Feb IL
Tho catastrophe at Mace occurred at
II 80 tonight. according 10 telephone re-
ports received by the Union !iom Wal
lace. Ida. and overwhelmed The entire
families in TIA, l'lo village un',r tons
OF snow and debris Rescue parties have
gone FROM WaIlac" to the scene Resi-
dents In Wallace say that tin. ioar Of the
avalanche colid hc distinctly hcaiu there,
Mace is hse miles from W"iiace.