davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
PEOPLE
TALK ONLY
LAND
DEALER POINTS OUT THAT I'M.
PORTED INVESTORS ARE NOT
THE ONLY ONES INTERESTED
LIVELY SESSION EXPECTED.

Their name is legion, the name of
those things which combine to point
TO big year in real estate this year.
Already the balmy days are bring
ing out the happy horse and buggy
and the merry automobile, and no
one can go riding out through the
country or in the suburbs without
thinking of real estate and discussing
the values of raw land, improved or
chard land, and one and two year
old trees.
"The people here just go crazy
about land in the spring." says one
of the local dealers. Outside peo-
pie are not the only ones who are
interested" Which statement will
probably be encouraging to the out
slider who has been contemplating
making a purchase at a thousand or
two an acre.
Even without going out into the
country one can see little groups of
two or three men walking about
looking at the vacant lots, and if he
knows the real estate dealers he is
likely to recognize some one in the
party.
Homeseekers' Rates Help.
Homeseekers' rates are going to
help bring great many people west
this summer-people whose friends
came out to see the fair last summer.
or people who themselves came to
see it and who have been dreaming
of western orchards throughout the
past winter.
"Just wait for that $25 rate from
st. Paul and we'll have people here
all the time" says the expectant real
ty dealer.
The Great Northern announces that
on the first and third Tuesdays of
each February and each succeeding
month it will announce homeseekers'
rates, good from st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth and Superior, and
points east of these places, with Is
days limit going and a rs days linn
it returning.
Orchardists Are Helping.
| The orchardists are helping insure
the success of the summer in the real
estate line, for not only are they
guarding their own interests in pre-
pairing to care well for their crops,
but they are acting for the welfare
of the non-fruit growers as well. A
big crop means much bigger real
estate year than otherwise would OBJ
| tain.
The farmers are evidently realizing
that they cannot afford to lose a crop
or even a part of crop. They are
setting out smudges to fight the frost
and are taking considerable interest
in learning the best methods of
spraying. They are thus adding to
the natural conditions making for
| bumper crop of fruit and the bumper
crop will beat any other sort of adj
vertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Fiske, of this
city, have moved from Chelan avenue
to 328 Douglas street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Marriage Licenses.
r. Ward, of Wenatchee, to Miss
Audie Mabel Slowson, of Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Attorney w. NJ. Emerson, of Che
Ian, was in the city today on legal
business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

j. ]. Eyer sold an Indian" motor
cycle yesterday to Emerson Barton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

w. H. Jordan, of Cashmere, was in
the city today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
H|GHTAXESDUE
To STATE
LEVY
COUNTY RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY
S7,43S.61 OF 1909 INCREASE -
STATE RESPONSIBLE FOR $780,
1926 BURDEN.

The county of Chelan would have
to bear only slightly increased bur-
den of taxation this year if the 1909
legislature had not, directly and in
directly, run the total amount to be
raised up to an additional $55 ,432.85.
The state is directly responsible for
a regular assessment of $22,122.54
in excess of the regular amount last
year. In addition to that the Bare
foot Schoolboy" law creates demand
on Chelan county for an additional
$33,310.31, making a total of $780,
1925 that could not be anticipated
last year, and for which the officers
of Chelan county are in no way re-
sponsible.
The total taxes for 1908 and 1909
were as follows:
1908 1909.
s2s1,96S6S. $354,840.24
Total Increase 62,S71.56
State increase .......... 55,432.85
County responsible for -. 7,43S.61
The following is a detailed list of
the assessed valuations for the state,
county, school, road, and municipal
departments:
State.
1908. 1909.
General -. $16,5OS.57 $32,29s.S9
School 49,. 25,750.5S 26,S39.19
Military -. 2,511.41 2,175.6
Highway -. 5,525.11 10,774.72
Total 80. $50,295.67 $72,0S2.46
County.
Indebtedness 5 S,050.0S 5 S,2SS.24
Current exp. 60,375.06 65,373.52
School exp. 5,022.S2 3S,333.13
Road & bryce 25,147.S5 31,080.91
Bond interest 2,O12.50 2,072.06
INDECENT fund 310.S1
Total :. s100,6OS.31 $145,45S.67
School districts,
average $9S,991.60 sS1,4S2.59
Road dist. 1. .1O,22S.20 9,229.6S
Road dist. 2. .11,331.27 13,4OS.97
Road dist. g.. S,67S.1S S,S32.5O
Municipal tax 16,S35.45 29,345.37
Total =. $141, O64.70 s137,299.11
Grand total s291,96S.6S $354,S4O.24
The rate of increase over last year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

The rate of increase over last year
is 21.5 per cent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Total :. $141, 064.70 S137 ,299.11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Grand total s2s1,s6s.ss s354,s4O.24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

The following is a detailed list of
the assessed valuations for the state,
county, school, road, and municipal
departments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Motorists Uork9ng Hard for a
Federal Registration Lac.

Many reports received during the past
week by Charles Thaddeus Terry, chair
man of the legislative board OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. indicate thac
energetic work is being carried on by scores
of clubs throughout the country toward
impressins members OF the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce which
has charge of the federal registration au-
tomobile bill, as we'll as their respective
congressman, with the fact that the motor
lists of the country keenly desire to see the
bill reported out of the committee and
brought before Congress for definite &C
ton
In Chicago ard In other cities throughout
Illinois a vigorous campaign for the bill
has been started. Peter A. Meixeu. Of the
Wnkes-Barre (PennD Club. writes that his
club of several hU ldred members has made
a strong appeal to the Congressman from
that part of the state TO take active steps
tow ard obtaining a favorable report on the
bill
\ number Of clubs in New York State are
pushing the matter actively through COM
munications from the clubs and by indi-
vidual members 10 their represent atives in
Congress. Congressman William NJ. Calder.
OF Brooklyn. in answer TO scores of
these requests from prominent motorists.
has made the encouraging reply that he
will do everything he can TO secure favor
able action on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BIG AUTO RACE OFF
Car tn Which De Palma Has
to Meet OldfeId Disabled.
by Telegraph to The Tribune !

Daytona. Fla, March 12-The great
match race for $4,000 between Barney Old
field in his 09-horsepower Benz racer and
Ralph De Palma, in the nO-horsepover Fiat
car. scheduled for March Is over the Day-
tona beach. has been called of
De Palma this morning smashed a piston
in one OF the cylinders OF his car, aud a.
telegr. phic dispatch from the Fiat com
pany in New York ordered the car re-
turned there at once.
DE Palma is not certain that the car can
be repaired in time for the races 20 be run
at Los Angeles at the opening OF the board
track on April s. De Palma has had bad
luck with the car since arriving here or
Tuesday. and his practice spins on the
beach were disappointing TO his followers.
Oldfield has been showing great speed with
the Benz and twice has travelled a mile
faster than the worlds record. doing IS
seconds both yesterday and to-day
The Benz has been a most consistent
performer and Barney has done practically
no repair work on the big car since corniu /;
here. It seems to be the policy of the vet
eran driver to nurse his car carefully, aal
he saws he will not extend the speed mon
ster until the races here. March o. . and
"a The calling of OF the Benz-Ffat match
will not affect the speed carnival schedule
for those days.
C. H Warner. official timer for the Amer
lean Automobile Association. arrived here
to-day
Oldfeld announced tonight that he WI,
determined to defeat De Palma. He has
wired the Los Angeles track officials that
he will race De Palma there IL the Fiat
driver takes his car to The coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

4ustrdlosidn LasCn Tennis and
Golf Stars Coming.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, March 12.-Word has Just been
received in America that the Australasian
Lawn Tennis Association VIII send an in
vading team to America this summer in
the hope of capturing the national cham
pionship and other titles.
It is announced that this team will con-
sist OF the four greatest players in Aus
tralaSia-Norman Z. Brooks. OF Victoria
Anthony T. Wilding. OF New Zealand y.
Walter Dunlop, of Victoria. and DR.. Sharp,
of New South Wales. The team Will prob
ably sail for America the latter part Of
May and will be accompanied by a team
of six golfers, comprising the best golf
talent in the island continent. Both teams
WILL IL is said. complete tours of the United
States, and will compete in all OF the i'm
portant tournaments.
The visit OF the Australasian players will
mark the first appearance Of players from
that part OF the world in the United
States. Chief interest. OF course. will at
tach 10 the appearance OF Brooks who
for the last three years has been regarded
by many as the greatest exponent OF lawn
tennis in the world. Wildng. his doubles
partner. however, is almost as we'll known
as Brooks. and was responsible as much
as the latter for the recent victories OF
Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Bensonhurst Team Wins by a
SINGLE Goal.

At Timer Park yesterday afternoon the
Bensonhurst Thistle and Clan Macdonald
soccer teams played an exhibition match.
in which the former had the better OF the
contest, winning by the score Of goals TO
/. About ten minutes after play began
Watt scored the first goal on splendid
shot Linquisr soon evened matters by
scoring for the Clan MacDonald7. No fur
Their scoring was done until just before half
time was called. when Nixon scored Ben
sonhurst's second and last goal. Although
several good attempts were made. no one
succeeded in getting the bal! past the goal
keepers during the second period
Last year champions OF the Fuoilc
Schools Ieague met crushing defeat yeSter-
day, when the Boys Club Juniors defeated
the team Of Public School g. in their match
at NIaspetE Tie Boys Club team had things
all its own way. and Won by score OF
goals 70 q. During the first half w.
Schmidt. playing at outside right, scored
the first goal of the game. and this proved
the only Tally for that period. Soon after
the restar. he again scored While C.
Schmidt, playing at inside right. and KEN,
at outside left also scored one goal apiece.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HaUerford Soccer Players
Beaten Rather EdalY.
Igv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Haverford, Penn, March 12-Having lost
their first game with the University of
Pennsylvania by tho score of / TO 9. Haver-
ford's association football players met the
champion eleven Of Columbia University
here to-day, with the result that the New
Workers won by the score of } goals to l.
During the first half the play vas even,
both teams keeping on their mettle. From
4 pass by O'Brein at outside right 10 Co
iumbia centre, g. J. Dwyer the visiting
team scored the first goal of the game.
Soon after this there was q miN-uP, and
Gheen evened matters Up by scoring q goal
for Uaverford. 10 further scoring was
done. and at half time the score stood.
HayerforG ]. Columbia. /
In the second half Columbia played We'll
and did all the scoring, although Haver-
ford had the wind in it, favor O Brein was
th- first 10 score in this period, shooting
goal after a pretty run. Smith made au
attempt but vas fouleG i'll the penalty
area. and Kistler. playing at left halfback,
shot the third goal for Columbia Another
goal was shot by columbia. but this was
not allowed.
Young and Cheer did the best work for
Eaverford. while for Columbia, O'Bren,
Semple. Zeller and {. 3. Spencer all eX-
eeiled. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Atlantic Yacht Club Gets Confir nation from
President Taft for Naming Cup.

Horace z. Boucher, chairman Of the
gatta committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, received a letter yesterday from F.
". Carpenter secretary to President Taft.
confirming the verbal permission Of Tues
day TO name the trophy offered by the club
for international yacht race from Great
Britain 10 the United States the Presi-
dents Cup. The letter, under date Of
March 10. follows:
The President has received your letter
and requests me to say that he will be
very glad 10 have his name used in con-
nection with the cup to be presented TO the
winning yacht in the proposed race across
the Atlantic in 1911, as you request
This confrrna ton permits the Atlantic
Yacht Club to form plans at once for the
big international contest. It is the inten-
ton OF the organization to name a special
international race committee, and a mem
Der Of that body shortly will leave for
the other side to make arrangements with
some European club regarding the manage
ment of the contest at the start and also
TO obtain entries from foreign yachtsmen-
The announcement that President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
LONDON HORSE SHOW
500 900 IN Prizes for Interna-
tional Exhibition.

The premium: book OF the Fourth Inter
national Horse Show. 70 be held al Oiym-
pia. London, from June 70 Is. was re-
ceived in this country yesterday. II shows
prizes amounting to over S0,deo the largest
sum yet offered at any horse show The
directors intend 10 expend about SIS. 900 IN
organizing the exhibition
The classes include practically every
variety Of harness and riding horse and
pony. in addition To trotIers and hunters,
novices, appointments, chargers. pace and
action. teams pony tandems and four-in-
hands, Shetland ponies, vauners, etc.
Valuable prizes, including the King Ed
ward VII Cold CUP and the Connausht
Gold Cup, are offered in the jumping COM
petitions.
The entries will close on May l. The Earl
Of Lonsdale is the president Sir Gilbert
GreenaI. Vice-president, and Frank F.
Euren. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
AWAY OUT IN FRONT.
Metropolitan League Title at Squash at
Club S Mercy.

Squash players of the Harvard Club have
the metropolitan league championship title
for the season at their mercy. The Harvard
men were to have met the team OF the
Princeton club yesterday in the final match
or the series. but It was postponed and in
its place stephen {. Feron. the Harvard
professional. met and defeated Walter
Kiusella professional OF the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, at 15--l2, ISIS
1S-l6. Feron's shots to the corners and
his angles were the strong points of his
game.
The Harvard club team easily leads in
the championship series with hye Victories
and no defeats. total OF twenty seven
games won and only seven lost Next in
order comes the Columbia club, with three
victories ana three defeats. total OF
twenty-one games won and twenty-one lost
The Casino, OF brooklyn. is third with two
victories and four defeats. a total Of sixteen
games won and twenty-siX lost In the last
place is the Princeton club. win one victory
and four defeats total of twelve games
won and tweuty-tnree lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ARMY FOILSMEN YIN.
Take Eight of Nine Bouts from
Comedians.
INV telegraph 10 The Tribune I

West Point, y. Y, March 12--In spirited
tourney here to-day the Army fencers re-
ceived the decision over Cornell in eight
OF the nine bouts The members OF both
teams displayed sureness of touch and
skill In defence that made the bouts in
teresting and close, but il was not until
the sixth bout that Cornell man proved
victorious. In this encounter Allison and
Cocroft mixed it up in good style. the Cor
nell man being finally declared winner.
Allison was the only veteran on the visitors
team.
Barr. of Cornell. fenced tie with Sohl-
berg. the Armys crack swordsnan, in the
third round. The soldier was an easy win
ne in the extra period.
The summary follows
First roun6-Sohlberg. Army. defeated Allison.
Cornell; Darsue. Army. defeated Roos Cornell
Cocroft Army, defeated Barr Cornell
Second roUnd-Sohlhsrg- Army. defeated Roos.
Cornell: Dargus, Army. defeated Barr. Cornell;
Allison, Cornell, defeatei Cocrot-- Army.
Third round-Sohlbers Army defeat TED Barr.
Cornell latter fencing a tie), Dargue Army. de-
reated Allison. Cornell Cocroft. Army. defeated
Roos Cornell
Judges-Mr- Stella and Mr.. Kroeger or New
York Turn Verein, ana Nj. Myland. OF Fencers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FOR COLLEGE LEAGUE
Marksmen of Leading Institu-
tions M1u Meet.

Plans are under way for the organiss-
ton OF an intercollegiate league that Will
hold an annual intercollegiate shoot late In
May early in June Yale and Columbia
are the colleges most interested in the pro-
posed league. and it Is expected that Har-
ward and Pennsylvania VIII be asked to
take part in II when the plans are further
developed.
The tirst step has already been taken. and
Yale and Columbia will hold a dual shoot
the first week IN June this year at Union
Hin, y J. \ permanent trophy cup has
heen provided by graduates OF Columbia
for competition by these institutions, and
II the league matertaiiZes II SIS expected
that II VIII be presented each YEAR 10 The
winner OF the intercollegiate match,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

was willing TO allow the Atlantic Yacht
Club the use of his name for an interna-
tional yacht race came as a decided sur
prise to yachtsmeu last week. The per
mission was obtained by Senator DepeW,
who is taking q deep interest IL the con-
test The race will be in the nature of
return contest. for in 1905 many American
yachtsmen sailed eastward for the German
Emperors cup and it is believed that
western struggle for a cup offered by the
President of the United states will bring
many foreign yachtsmen TO these shores
The race for the cup offered by the Ger
man Emperor was won by the schooner
Atlantic, the property of former Commo-
dore Wilson Marshall of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. Undoubtedly this yachtsman
will try TO capture the Presidents Cup
Although it will have big ocean race
in 1911, the Atlantic Yacht Club is not for
getting that it has several important races
for the coming summer. The most i'm
portant is the annual contest TO Bermuda,
which will he started on June . OF this
year. It is expected that at least dozen
boats will take part in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TIGERS WIN on NAT.
Cornell UrcstIers Beaten by
NmrO1c Margin.

Princeton. y j. March 12.-Princeton
caDtured an exceedingly close wrestling
meet from Cornell here this evening. win
ming 8 bouts To CorneHs ,. The other
two bouts resulted in draws. This is
the first defeat of the season for the Cor
nell men. who defeated Yale by oi4 TO liz.
Willie the Tigers lost to Yale "a the begin
ming OF the season by score Of TO :.
The Princeton grapplers got two falls,
while the visitors won their points on de-
cisions The meet was nevertheless very
close and was not decided until the heavy
weight bout. in which Wells although out
weighed by twenty pounds, won from Goff
on decision
In the welterweight and light heavy
weight bouts both Wilson and Garrett.
wrestling for Princeton III the respective
weights. threw their opponents in the last
minute The bout between Captain Phil
Inns Of Cornell and Captain Ward OF Prince
ton In the special weight was one Of the
most interesting of the evening. Phillips
getting the decision.
The bantam and lightweight bouts re-
shifted in draws. after two extra periods Of
three and six minutes.
The summary follows
Bantam weight Mccarthy. Princeton, and
Ioi,r,son cornell drew Time, II 90
snecia! i25-pouna Weisht-Phtlps Cornell
secured The decision oven ward iFihcetoH-
Time goo
flgbtue!ght-H r. Ormond Princeton. and
MacE Cornell. drew Time. 3.oo
Weltsrweigh;-R. Wilson, Princeton, threw
EmbctuE. Cornell MIN Aeau A''4 ~"''-1''9 '"
arm hold Time, s5o
Miedlep eight Nichols Cornell, secured d.
cislan over a. 4 Ormond. princeton 4lA'e' '-oo'
T5gbt heavyweight Garrett, Princeton, threw
Collins Cornrl with body lock hoio. Time
30.
Observation-Disclosures. Princeton, secured de-
c!sion over Con. Cornell Time o'ov,
Feferee-V ate. PeEnsyi aIld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
uTCH JOY IN LONDON.
4mcricon Chess Players
Praised by Official.

rondon. March 1.-TWO hundred enthusl-
80. assembled ri the savoy this evening
-. tho ,ipisb Of the Anglo-American chess
Itch and eagerly watched the progress %
-. ines rs shown on big boards. The
ciosenes. - the contest kept up the inter
est until the end. and the genera opinion
was that this was the most interesting
B,atcl. IN several years The victory q the
British Representatives WAS greeted WIN
loud cheers.
The secretary OF the London club said
riat be considered the contest iei''''i A'i-
bin hard Fought one The Amef'cah7' ne
added. were the keenest possi'i players
and overlooked no points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NIDDIES BEAT YALE.
Blue SzCOrdSmen Yin ONLY &
SINGLE Bout.
- TcIegraph 10 - Trlbune ]

Annapolis March Fin the last of the
dual fencing matches which will be held
here this season the midshipnen defeated
Yale tonight by s bouts 10 J. The visitors
worked gamely, put were clearly outclassed.
The orly bout won by them was that in
which Park. a left handler. defeated Mer-
rilI. the captain of the local trio.
The summary follows:
First rouud-NerriI. Naval Academy de
feated Ross. Yale: Hall Naval Academy de
feated Rausou. Yale. Scott, Naval Academy. de
feated Park. Yale.
second rouud-HsIl. Naval Academy defeated
Ross. Yale. Park, Yale defeated Merrill. Naval
Academy, Scott. Naval Academy. defeated Rau-
son. Yale. after q tie.
Third round Hall Naval Academy. defeated
Park, Yale; Scott. Naval Academy. defeated
Ross. Yale after tic: Merrill. Naval Acad-
envy. defeated Rauson Yale
Judges-Dr Scott breckenridge. Washington
Or. SchIlnkmann. Baltimore, and f W John
son. Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
GLIDDEN TOUR DATE
VII Start from Cincinnati
about the Middle of June.

Cincinnati March 12.-OMcial announce
ment that the 1910 GIidden automobile tour
Will start from Cincinnati about the middle
of June vas made in a letter received from
s. NJ. Butler. chairman OF the contest CON-
rnittee of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, by A 8. Heyl secretary OF the Ohio
Automobile Association. and made public
by the latter to-day. Secretary Hcyi said
that the letter sets at rest runlors tnat the
event would begin in Indianapolis
The date for the start and the route TO be
covered have not been announced The
tourists will 60 20 Louisville from here. and
then southwest as far as Dallas. Tex The
trip north will be through Kansas. and tie
tour will end at Chicago. Exact details
have not been determined.