davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
GET NEWS IN CHICAGO
Windy City Newspapers Play Up
Wenatchee-Oak Park Game
i'm Seattle.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Chicago sports
watched with keen interest the news
of the Wenatchee-Oak Park game,
The Chicago papers gave great deal
of space to it and Wenatchee is GER
tainly on the map with Chicago. not
only as an apple producing section,
but as one producing game lot of
sports.
This mornings papers all featured
the Oak Park game. Some of the
headings were as follows: Journal,
Riot Stops Game; Record-Herald,
Oak Park Victor; Game Ends in
Fight" Tribune, spectators Riot,
Game Stopped; Examiner. Oak
Park Swamps Wenatchee, Riot End
ing Game Parents Worried. De-
tails Must Be exaggerated"
A number of the papers used color
heads in the football stories and the
game was played up as though it was
strictly local game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
BIG WRESTlERS IN
ACTION
Zbyszko and Gotch Films
Thursday Night at
the Gem.

Since Frank Gotch announced his
retirement from the wrestling game,
the followers of the sport are trying
to figure who is the logical cham
pion.
There are a number of American
wrestlers who would like to claim
the title, but from a critical point
of view none of them have proven
their superiority over any of the for
eign wrestlers seen here.
In the last championship match,
Zbyszko, the champion of Europe,
save Gotch the toughest battle of
his life. This contest was the most
sensational ever wrestled for the
title. The interest in this match was
more than intense. and thousands
were unable to gain admission to the
Auditorium.
Many of the expert sport critics
present claim that Gotch took I'M
fair advantage of his opponent At
the start of the match, Zbyszko. as
customary, extended his hand to
Gotch for the usual handshake.
Gotch led him to believe that he
would accept it. but with lightning
like rapidity jumped for his legs in
stead. Before Zbyszko or any of the
vast audience could realize what
happened Gotch had the first fall.
The struggle for the final fall was
a most severe one and had not
Zbyszko been taken unaware in the
first one, it is hard to tell what the
result OF the match would have been
AS it was, Gotch had to resort to
every ounce of strength to gain the
final fall which took twenty-seven
minutes.
Under the circumstances the show
ing made by the Pole was most re-
markable one and certainly entities
his name to be considered in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
championship class.

The moving pictures taken at the
ringside are wonderfully clear and
distinct and show every movement
of the two men on the mate. They
have aroused a storm Of interest in
every city where they have been
shown.
In addition to the match, views OF
the contestants in training are
shown. Manager Magee, of the Gem
theatre, has arranged for this film
to be shown in his theatre for one
day only, Thursday, Dec. goth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
New York State Teachers Assn.

Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 27.-The
unusually large attendance indicates
that the educators of this state are
taking more than ordinary interest
in the 65th annual meeting of the
Ne WORK State Teachers associa-
ton which opened its session at the
East high school i'll this city today.
The morning and the afternoon were
devoted to social duties and commit
tee meetings. At the first general
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Educators to Consider HOokworm

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. GA
comprehensive health exhibit and
lecture by Mr.. Margan Smith of Lit
tie Rock, in which particular atten-
ton is given TO the causes and raw
ages of the hookworm disease, form
one of the most striking features of
the Arkansas State Teachers conven-
ton which opened here today, for a
three days session. The program
of the various sessins include many
interesting addresses by President
G. w. Drake, of the state associa-
ton, President John H. Hinemon. of
Henderson college; Prof. J. H. Rey-
nolds of the state university; DR.. A.
c. Miller, president of Henricks col
lege; DR.. H. S. Hartzog. president of
Ouacrita college, and other noted au-
thorities on educational subjects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27

session tonight Professor Herman
schneider, dean of the School Of En-
glneerin9, University of Cincinnati,
Will deliver an address on the sub
Ject, is the Vocational tc Replace
the Cultural Ideal in High School
and Collcge?" An interesting de-
bate will follow, in which President
James NJ. Taylor, of Vassar college.
and President Rush Rhees, of the
University of Rochester, will take
part.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Sir Mackenzie Bowel is 81.

Belle"ille. Ont, Dec. 27.-Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, former premier
of the Dominion. received numerous
messages of consratulation and good
wishes today on the occasion of his
S7th birthday anniversary. The pub
lie career of the veteran statesman
covered a period of 40 years, begin
ming with his election to the house
of commons at the time of the con-
federation and ending with his re-
signation as leader of the opposition
in the senate in 1906.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Texas Teachers in Abeline.

Abeline, Texas, Dec. 27.-The an
nual meeting of the Texas Sttae
Teachers association opened here
today with undressing program.
During the three days meeting ad-
dresses will be delivered by num-
her of the foremost educators of the
state. The county superintendent 6
institutes are also in session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Triangular College Chess Tourney

New York. Dec 27.-The annual
championship tournament of the Tri-
angular College Chess league began
at the Rice Chess club in this city
today and will continue until Satur-
day. Chess teams representing Cor
nell university. Brown university and
the University of Pennsylvania are
the contestants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
a ROYAL GIFT
ALCOHOL (Denatured)

the Wenatchee Bust
College; lifelong benefit; stepping stone it be
making his afterse the
be from the key the thou
he will business
methods.
responsibility have in
The 1880 aff successful
with all which that mpliean American gentlemana Chris
khe highest type civilized Or he be
This the wenties hties of the twentieth
hands, He help himself The looks and mark this
he will be no less than the sum total of day you live from
then him chance be the ought
this Devil time which
These
they call time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Saturday, August IL.

There are thirty teachers taking
the state examination today at the
high school building.
If the Sentinel reporter, who vis-
tied James Powell this morning Is
not badly mistaken, that inhuman
murderer who took the life of a
young and innocent girl, is already
suffering in conscience the tortures
of the damned
The dedication of the new athletic
park was attended by a large and
enthusiastic crowd. The first race
was the one mile novice; this was
won by Quigg, time 2:42. One-half
mile open race followed the first
race. This was won by Lewis of
Gunnison. Jones of Grand Junction
second and Garrison of Aspen third;
time 1915. The third race. one-half
mile for boys under 16, was one OF
the most closely contested races on
the program. There were three EN-
tries. Geo. Bedwell. Clyde Simpson
and Thos j Flynn of Aspen. Sihp-
son won in the good time of l;25.
The fourth race was finished as FOL
lows: Struthers. Garrison AMI Jones.
The quarter mile race was won by
Mack Lewis of Gunnison. time 80
seconds. Quigg won the five mile
handicap winning easily from Gar
rison: time 13:49.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
DELONG GIVES
HIS IDEAS ON
PENDING BILLS

DIR. Knapp of the special staff on
the Denver News has been Messing
around among the republican sena-
tors getting their views on the var
ious measures now before the extra
session of the legislature.
Among the first he bumped into
was Senator DeLong from Mesa coun-
ty. Some more or less Illuminating
information was given by the fruit
belt statesman, according to the read
er's point Of view. But II is better to
let DIR. Knapp tell you about II in his
own words:
How will the republican senators
vote on the initiative aud referen-
dunn?
| don't know. But | spent some
time yesterday trying to find out how
the republican senators feel about
the initiative and referendum. in
terviewed six republicans. two demo-
Gratis, and Senator Cove But the
republicans are all that get into print
this time, and | will begin telling the
story where | began gathering II.
with Horace T. DeLong
Hum, said the senator from Mesa
county. II don't know whether I'm
ready to talk about that for publica-
tion or not. If man didn't have to
hustle so hard to make a living, he
could study public questions a good
deal more. If he had a salary big
enough to live on"
LAS big as a congressman's for in
stance?" | murmured
You bet. Then he could put his
whole mind to the public good.
I'm favorably impressed with the
general idea of the initiative and
referendum | believe in getting
back to the people. But | want to
be sure that a question does go back
to the people, and that the people
will settle it, ! don't want to fix 1t
so little section of the people can
carry things just because the great
mass of the people are Indifferent. 3"
How would you get back to the
people?"
I'm not altogether sure You
ought to require enough signers so
that there would have to be some
public interest in the thing if 1t wore
brought to a vote. don't know
what the right percentage is for a
statewide law. | am sure that you
ought to require more signers to a
petition for the initiative than to a
ptllllOn TOT the GeIcG'nu uln.
Then | think you, ought to be
sure that majority of the people
vote on the question. | know you
can knock me out on that by referring
me to the way we pass constitutional
amendment when If three men vote
on given amendment, and two of
them are for it. it is carried. Just
the same, don't think we ought to
apply that principle to making laws
in general think we ought to take
the vote on some office for a guide,
the vote for governor, for instance. y
Let me. understand you. Suppose
100000 woes were cast for the diff
fferent candidates for governor You
would want a majority of these, say
5O.0O1, to vote on a given law before
that law should be considered car
ried?"
Say $4,000 and leave off the one.
Say that so per cent of the voters
were interested enough to vote on
law. Then a majority of that 90 per
cent would decide.
Understand. now, I'm not binding
myself to vote for any particular bill,
I'm reading up on this and getting
ready to follow the debates. I've
told you as far as | can go just now.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
Montrose Press:

Montrose Press:
Professor Ira NJ DeLong, who has
been in Montrose for couple of days
left on the afternoon train Saturday
for Grand Junction.
Mrs. Morse and daughter Miss Bes-
sic Morse. and Mrs. Nedwideck, wife
of one of the division superintendents
of the d. & r. G. R. r., who are max
ing a tour through this section of
Colorado. arrived on the noon train
today from Grand Junction, for a
short visit in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
sTAGGERs sKEPTICs.

That clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its
wonderful healer of the worst sores.
ulcers. boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at
The c. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Attorney Max Buckley. formerly a
resident of this city and graduate
of the Grand Junction high school.
later graduated from Denver uni
versity. is spending a few DAYS with
friends and relatives in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

When you want TO move your
household goods, or goods Of any
kind. call on Barton 4 Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Superintendent C. E. Burton of
Teller Institute. is spending a few
days in Ouray on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

!. II BriDkerhoff. manager Of the
Grand Junction Gas. Electric & Man
ufacturing Co. is spending few days
in Colorado Springs on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
ard you will find satisfaction and the
best Of treatment. Phone Junction
228. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

A few leather face fly nets at cost
to close out. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Let US furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Piano moving is speciality will.
6arton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Montrose Enterprise:
Mrs. II. H. High went to Grand
Junction Thursday to visit her par
ents.
Newton Patton, who is employed
in this city left Saturday for Grand
Junction to be at his brothers fun
eral.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

For heavy haunng see Barton
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

For heavy hauling see Barton a
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
Telluride Journal:

Telluride Journal:
T. T. Linkin, of Grand Junction,
and S. A. Paul. of Montrose, drove up
from Placerville this afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Adams, who has been
spending some time with friends here
returned home to Grand junction this
morning. She used to live here aud
has been renewing old friendships
Our estimate of the new editor and
proprietor of the Ouray Plaindealer.
that he is a gentleman. scholar, and
a good Judge of newspapers. is con-
firmed in the following paragraph
found in the last issue of the Plain
dealer: Last Saturday the Tellu-
ride Journal was sixteen years old.
1t has made a great growth in those
years and is today one of the bright
est. newsiest, most up to date and
prosperous small dailies in the west
May it have several score more of
these happy anniversaries"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Western Empire:
Mrs. owen Smith left on the de-
layed train last evening for Grand
Junction, where she will make friends
and relatives a short visit.
Mrs. Herbert High returned home
yesterday noon from Grand Junction.
where she has been visiting with rela-
tives the past week She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Belle Will
liams. who will be her guest here for
time.
The news of the death of Willard
Patton. published exclusively in Sun
days issue of the Daily Western En-
pire. brought sorrow to large circle
of that young mans friends in Mont
rose. Together with his parents and
his brother, who yet resides in this
city Willard had made his home in
Montrose for some time, during
which he had formed many acquaint-
ances and few fast friends. When
the statement was read 1t seemed
hardly possible that such a fate had
fallen to Mr.. Patton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Subscribe fer the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY .
Physicians and Surgeons.
: All medicines furnished from .
: our own laboratory and put up .
: by ourselves, thus avoiding .
: mistakes.
: Offices. 51s Capitol block. .
!. Main street. :
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. .
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. l07 Junction. :
: DR.. Gray's residence, l16 :
: South Seventh street. Phone .
|. Junction S21. :
: Office phone. No. 1875 juno :
: tion. .
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL /.
: am; from l to pm: from :
: to 3 pm. and from to :
: pm. Sundays. !.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Glenwood Avalanche:
w. w. Livingston, formerly of this
city. but now fruit raiser in the
Grand Junction country, returned
home after spending a few days here
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Gross, of
Grand Junction, returned home yes
terday after spending few days with
friends and relatives in this city and
enjoying the road race festivities.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27

Tenuysou on one occasion on board
the royal yacht. at the request OF the
then Princess of Wales. read The
Grandmother" Il read it," said Ten.
nyson, in a cabin Oh deck. The prin.
cess sat close to me on one side and
young lady whom | Gidn'. know on
the other. The wind came through
an open window. and the princess
whispered, Put on your hat but
said | ought. if possible. TO make my
self balder than ever before so many
royalties. She said again, oh. put it
on! so | did. and | heard afterward
that the king of Denmark's court
fool, who was in the background (they
really kept court fooD. remarked.
He may be laureate but he has not
learned court manners When | was
done the ladies praised me, and pat
ted the unknown one on the back by
way of reply, and presently found
out she was the empress of Russian
Had you any talk with the cZar?"
Hardly any. He said he couldn't
speak English Perhaps he was dis
gusted at my patting his wife on the
back. His head was up in the cabin
ceiling as he walked about below
London Gentlewoman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27
The Air Brake.

10 forget the inventions of the hour
IS an impossibility. They are before
one at every turn. and many of them
contain potentialitieS vast and much
discussed. For that very reason it is
well occasionally to contemplate some
invention of the past which works un-
remitungly and inconspicuously for
the welfare of mankind. Consider the
air brake. How many when they take
q journey by rail ever take thought of
the device which stands ready to in
sure safety from possible accidents?
All are so used to sibilant noise below
the cars that they never consider its
portentousness. Yet by this applica-
tion of the power of compressed air
tens of thousands of lives have been
preserved and railroad travel has been
made more expeditions. All this is
arrant truism; not word of it but
what has been said scores of times be-
fore. But we like to dwell upon the
air brake as one of those typical in
ventions which are doing their work
faithfully and humbly while recent
creations get the glory and applause
Golfers.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27
HEROIC MANDARIN HONORED.
Chinese Erect Statue to Man Whose
Sacrifice Saved Lives.

Al LapinS HSicn, in China, is 4
statute drapcd In fun dress OF n man,
darin-the putting, or police master,
named Chin, who gaN e his life for the
people. An exile who was in the
camp at Jaochow and who owed the
hSien district magistrates, grudge
rode n black horse 10 Looping and,
having killed the hsieu, got back for
the Jaochow roll call next morning
AS the murderer could not be found
orders came from the capital that Il
large number of the people should be
killed. To prevent this slaughter of in.
nocent folk, the putting. Il good old man,
said he stabbed the hsien after few
words over the wine cups, and he was
consequently beheaded. No resident
of the district would deal the fatal
blow. but an itinerant cobbler or BAN,
boo worker did 1t for u reward ot
40 taelS Tradition adds that he was
struck dcnd by lightning after lcav.
ing the execution ground.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27
The Mlssissippi os Streets.

a street is Ike river, with its hu.
man current carrying all manner of
drift between its banks OF residences
or shops ON either side. And If this
smile be appropriate then New York 5
Broadway Is the Mississippi of streets
Probably no other avenue in the world
presents SO many contrasts in the tlot-
sam and jetSam il carries from uNr-
lem to the Battery. Every type OF hu.
mauity-uprooted SaplingS from farms
and orchards. proud hulled craft Ia
silks and satins-may be described In
the surging mass. Banker and boot.
black, the staggering swell and the
draggled derelict. walk shoulder TO
shoulder-rush. rather. for Broadway
is a maelstrom, the embodiment of
New York'S hustle and hurry, the place
where nothing can stand still. Rich
ard Harding Davis once said that
everybody seems 10 be trying To reach
the bank 20 have check cashcd be-
fore O'clock" George Seibel in
pittSburg Gazette-Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27

A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 20 section eirht.
artici. nine, of the Constitution of Penn.
SylVania.
Section 1. Re II resolved by the Senate
and House OF Representatives of the Com
monwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA Ia General
Assembly met. That the following Is pro
posed as an amendment % the Constitu-
tion OF the Commonwealth of peunsylva-
mia, in accordance with the provisions of
the eighteenth article thereof
Amendment to Article Nine. Section
Eight
Section . Amend section eight article
nine, OF the Constitution OF Pennsylvania
which reads as follows
"Section $ The debt OF any county,
city, borough. township. school district. OF
other municipality or iuCu ted dis
trlct, except as herein proVu nail new
er exceed seven per centum upon the as
sessed value Of the taxable property there
In, nor shall any such municipality or
district incur any new debt or increase
its Indebtedness to an amount exceeding
two per centum upon such assessed val
uation OF property. without tho assent OF
the electors thereof at public election In
such manner as shall be provided by law;
but any city. the debt of which now eN-
ceeds seven per centum OF such assessed
valuation, may be authorized by law 10
increase the same three per centum, in
the aggregate, at any one time. upon such
valuation" so as to read as follows'-
Section s. The debt OF any county, city
borough, township, school district, or 9TH
er municipality or Incorporated district.
except as herein provided. shall never eN-
ceed seven per centum upon the assessed
value Of the taxable property therein, nor
shall any such municipality or district in
cur any new debt. or increase its indebt-
edness 70 an amount exceeding two per
centum upon such assessed valuation OF
property, without the assent OF the cleo
tors thereof at public election In such
manner as shah be provided by law; but
any city, the debt OF which now exceeds
seven per ccutum OF such assessed val
uatiou. may be authorized by law 10 I'M
crease the same three per centum, in tho
aggregate, at any one time. upon such
valuation, except that any debt or debts
hereinafter incurred by the city and coun-
~ OF Philadelphia for the construction
and development of subways for transit
purposes, or for the construction OF
wharveS and docks, or the reclamation OF
land 10 be used I'm the construction of a
system OF wharvcs and docks, as public
improvements owned or 10 be owned by
said city and county Of Philadelphia. and
which shall Weld to the city and county
Of Philadelphia current net revenue in eN-
cess OF the iutercSt on said debt or debts
and OF the ouOuSl iustallments necessary
for the cancellation OF said debt or debts,
may be excluded IN aSCertaining the pow
er Of the Citv and county OF Philadelphia
TO become 90 Hsryise indebted: Provided.
That "a sU...r fund for their cancellation
shall ho ,St. laiahad and maintained,
\ true copy ut Joint Resolution No. 4.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-27

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hHfftft one
a rDNctHHt NE RESOLUTION
Proposing Hn amendment tH section tvrns
tt. elk of article tive It tho Constitution
~ tha Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Resolved uf tine senate runeuf1 That
tUr following amendment 30 section TWEEN
ty.fIx Uf rttirfa five uf fHe Constitution
uf Pennsylvania De-. aHd the aaur Be- here
lr proposed in accordance with the
eighteenth article thereof
That suptiUn rs uf Article n. which
rtIda nt follows. section ss An laws re-
lat.uE CO. ruuris shall he general and u
uniform uH rIHfiuu and the organization,
.uHrdlt.ur .Hd powers of an courts uf