davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
WENATCHEE IS
AFTER BIC
GAME
Indicated Apple City
Football Team Offers
Oak Park a Game.

Spokane, Nov. 30.-With the reg
ular football season of 1910 thing
of the past it was up to the Wenat-
chez high school eleven to make an
effort to furnish the Spokane fans
Of the pigskin game one last chance
10 see real contest before the toys
were packed away until next Sep
TENDER.
The Apple Growers have wired
the Oak Park team of Chicago for
a game to be played in Spokane on
Christmas day in an effort to decide
the inter-sectional championship
among the high school eleyens of
the United States. Fl
Spokane and Tacoma high school
have both turned down the PROPOSE
ton Of the Chicago lads and the
generous offer of the Wenatchee
management will more than likely
be accepted, AMI the big game for
December % will be a certainty.
1t is up to the Chicago team now
as the undefeated Wenatchee bunch
is anxious TO secure the contest and
has offered a generous guarantee to
secure the game in Spokane. Oak
Park won the championship of Chi
cago in a decisive manner. while the
Wenatchee team finished the regular
schedule without a defeat and ran
up big scores against many of its op
ponents.
From Chicago comes the word
that Oak Park is seriously consid-
ering the game and a definite an
nouncement is expected in a few
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
OUT FOR WINTER
SEASON
Men at Tye Cease Labors-
No More Concrete Will
Be Laid for Months.

The Great Northern railway has
suspended work on its concrete snow
shed in the Cascade mountains.
where the terrible avalanche swept
a train to destruction last winter.
A total of 1900 feet of concrete work
was completed when the six hun
dred men employed in the work were
discharged Saturday night on &C
count of the weather being too Sc
we're to warrant a continuation any
later in the season. Timbered sheds
protect the tracks not covered by the
new concrete tunnel steam shov-
ell has completed the work of level
ing up the mountain and filling in
the distance between the cliff and
track, so that if slide comes it will
rush right over the shed without
doing damage. A double track runs
through the concrete shed.
Will Last for Ages.
The concrete shed will last for
ages, it is believed 1t is construct
ed of material which grows stronger
each year it is in use and it is prac
tically indestructible.
Grant Smith. who has the con-
tract, is well satisfied with the pro-
gress made during the past season
and plans to resume work just as
soon as the weather conditions will
permit next spring.
The Great Northern has had a
work train and crew at Wellington,
or, as it is now called, Tye, and the
crew will remain for several days
picking up material and getting
things in shape fer the winter
months. This work will take about
week, it was stated Yesterday.
So far the SNOW has not given the
road very much trouble but ii is ex-
pected that the rotaries will soon be
necessary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
RIDE THE ELK GOAT
Class Of Nine It;itiatcd Last Night
Into the Mysteries of Elkdon.

At the regular meeting of the B.
P. O. E, last night, there were near
~ a hundred Elks present TO partic-
ipate in the installation of nine new
members. The festivities included
a banquet and the lodge did not aG-
journ until the wee, small hours.
A mysterious twinkle in weary
eyes this morning betray the fact
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
Real Estate Firm DissOlvcs.

The firm Of Butler & Oliver, I'M
der the firm name Of the Wenatchee
Valley Land company, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Oil
yer. assumes the business, indebted.
ness and location Of the firm while
Mr.. Butler reserves the old name
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

native-born Iowan to go to the United
States senate from the state Of Iowa.
The national Tariff Commission As
ISOLATION is arranging to hold ma
tional convention in Washington in
January for the purpose of discus
sing the subject of permanent tariff
commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

that there was something doing
last night. But all agree that they
are all good fellows, every mothers
son of them
This was the first meeting of the
lodge at which the new officers.
Frank Reeves and Devere Utter,
presided.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

EThursday evening, December 1st,
in Commercial Club Hall, under the
uspices of the Catholic Club
Music by Orchards Orchestra.
Tickets, $1.00.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

Lafayette Young will be the first
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
World Records Broken.

Salt Lake City.-At bicycle riders
benefit meeting Sunday, three worlds
bike records were broken. E. A. Pye
Of Australia rode three miles, unpaced,
In SOC is. breaking w. E. Samuel
sons record of CHS. made July .. 1909.
Ray f. Duer of Los Angeles rode
two-thirds of n mile against time, mo-
tor-paced. in 50 seconds. breaking the
worlds record of 5S So seconds, held
by w w. Hamilton. and made at
Coronado March 2. 1896.
S. II. Wilcox of Salt Lake City rode
n quarter-mile. motor-paced, trial
against Major Taylor's worlds record
of 20 seconds. made November 3. 1899.
at Chicago. Wilcox made the distance
in 10 seconds.
Half-mile match race-Jackie Clark
first, Major Taylor second. liver Law
son third. Gordon Walker fourth. Time
1:01.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
IN HONOR OF
THE ROOSEVELT
THE MAN OF GRIT, VIGoR AND IN
DEPENDENCE RECEIVED
ENTHu SiASTIcALLY.
TRIBUTE TO THE MAN
SPANISH WAR VETERANS HONOR
THEIR OLD COMMANDER
AND KEEP HIM BUSY.

Denyer.-Col. Roosevelt arrived over
the Union Pacific Monday morning,
accompanied by members of his i'm
mediate party. newspaper men from
all over the United States. and COM
mittees of entertainment from various
organizations in Denver.
A parade, chuck-wagon lunch given
by the Press Club at Overland Park.
address by the Colonel at the Auditor
ium, a talk to the state Legislature
and banquet at Ell Jebel Temple under
the auspices of the Live Stock Associ-
alton. all accomplished in an enthusi-
astic. typically Western spirit that
could not but gladden. the heart of
even the man of many honors in all
lands. were the features of the day.
Members of the Bit and Spur Club.
Gentlemen's Driving Club and 100 bus
mess men, mounted. were the escort
to Col. Roosevelt.
The hotels showed large increase
in the number of people on their reg
listers and the city was thronged with
visitors from all the hooks and cor
ners of mountain and plain.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Referendum Will Pass.

By unanimous consent of the Demo
cratic caucus the Oregon initiative and
referendum bill, which the House
passed early in the week, was report
ed to the Senate Saturday afternoon
by the committee on constitutional
amendments for consideration in COM
mittee of the whole, with indications
that the measure would be enacted
into law early in the week.
OF the seven Republicans who ex-
pressed a desire to vote for the meas
ure three added reservations.
Il do not like to vote for less per
centage than fifteen" said Wood. MY
investigations among both Democrats
and Republicans is that they will be
well satisfied with fifteen or even a
higher percentage"
Il am not opposed to the principle
of the initiative and referendum
said belong, but there are a nun.
Der of things in the bill that might
well be changed. If there is a clause
which in any way would interfere with
the operation of the local option law
it should be eliminated"
Senator Drake. while stating that he
would carefully study any clause
which seemed to affect the local op-
ton law, did not express much fear
in that regard. inasmuch as E. E. Nc
Laughlin, president of the Anti-salool
League of Boulder. had approved the
bill. Senator Drake said that he prob
ably would vote for the bill as It
stood.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Taft urges Party Harmony.

New York-President Taft's cam
paign letter to w. B. Mckinley. chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee. has been made public by
the New York headquarters of the
committee. The President in the COM
munication says that differences be-
tween Republicans should be forgotten
in the Congressional election, and that
Republicans who believe in the party
principles as declared in its national
platform of 1908 should give the can
didates loyal and effective support If
this is done there will be no doubt of
4 return of Republican majority"
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Progress Of Registration Bill.

Friday Representative Hicks pri-
mary registration bill was passed
unanimously by the Senate on second
reading. Under the registration bill,
which went through the lower body
without fight over single amend.
ment, voter cannot complete his
registration and vote at the regular
elections unless he appears at the pri.
maries. OF course, no law could be
compelled to make him vote, but 1t
politics.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

Action Friday on Helbig's anti-pass
that it be indefinitely postponed was
reached. Representative Garmal
moved that the House do not concur
in the report, and after some discus
sion on the proper procedure in such
cases the motion was adopted. This
gives the bill its place at the foot of
the calendar. to be considered by the
committee of the whole without rec
ommendation.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Notes.

In the Democratic caucus Friday a
vote was taken as to whether any
money should be appropriated to pay
the senators for the extra session
Senator Irby introduced a resolution
to the effect that the members of the
Senate refuse to accept pay for the
session. The vote was as follows:
feas-Adams, Burris. Cary, Cassaday,
Croke, lrby, McCue,, Napier, West.
Nays-Campbell, Crowley. Ehrhart
Kennedy. O'Connell, Scott, Skinner,
Tobin, Twining and Carringer.
The house voted down the resolution
OF Representative McCaskin to visit
Rocky Ford. because of the time that
would be consumed.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
COLOR RAD
LEGISLATIVE
D o I N G s


Provisions Of this Primary Bill.
The salient features of the direct
primary BILL which passed the House
on second reading and which embraces
sections of the Oregon, Washington
and Wisconsin laws. are as follows:
No nomination by political conven-
lions.
County central committees elected
at the primaries by direct vote.
Candidates at primaries may spend
no money except for personal expenses
and may receive no contributions
from other sources than their own
pocketbooks.
Primaries shall be held the second
Tuesday in September and on the third
Tuesday the state canvassing board,
comprising the governor. secretary OF
state, state treasurer. state auditor
and attorney general. shall certify the
result of the peoples vote.
On the fourth Tuesday in Septem
Der, at noon, the convention of candi-
dates and holdovers shall meet and
formulate and promulgate by 6
o'clock on the evening of the follow
ing day the party platform. The rea-
son given by Representative Hicks,
the author of the bill. for this quick
report is that no party convention
ever consumes more than twenty-four
hours in formulating platform, the
rest of the time being spent on the
nomination OF candidates.
Those who shall have vote at the
platform conventions of the various
parties are: National, state and dis
trict officers nominated at the pri-
maries, holdover United States sena'
tors, hold-over judges of the Supreme
Court, hold-over district officers, hold
over state senators, the state central
committee, including the chairman
and executive committee, the chair
men and vice chairman OF county
committees, all these committeeman
and chairman being selected at the
primary election.
The bill includes the Oregon law
pledge of representatives to vote for
the peoples choice for United States
senator.
Violations OF the law are made fell
onies and are punishable by $500
fine and Imprisonment for each of
Tense, or both, the Imprisonment being
a penitentiary sentence.
Those elected at primaries include
all but officers of incorporated towns
and presidential electors.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

Seattle. Wash.-Rain came to the
aid of the tired fire fighters Saturday
night and if the showers continue,
danger from the forest fires that have
been raging in western Washington is
passed. Reports received in Seattle
indicate that the rain is general
throughout the fire-swept districts of
the Cascade mountains.
No attempt has been made to esti-
mate the losses from the fires in this
part of the state.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Frequent Changes Of Name.

The political notwithstanding of streets
in Paris is outdone by the case of the
Island of Reunion. which changed its
name four times in just over half a
century. In 1898 1t was Bourbon, as
it had been for a century and half.
but the convention then changed it
to Reunion. Under the empire it be
came lie Bonaparte, at the restora'
ton | reverted to Bourbon. and final.
ly. III lS4S, it became Reunion once
more. So the septuagenarian island
ers of this last year could recall an
unparalleled series of compulsory
changes. They must have thought
themselves lucky few years later
when the second empire refrained
from Bonapartizing this island again.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Quiet Sunday for Roosevelt.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Church in the
morning. a horseback ride in the af-
ternoon. supper at the Pole Creek
ranch of Senator F. L. Warren and
the ride back to the city in an auto
mobile filled the programme of the
last day Tor Cheyenne's guest of honor,
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was typical
Wyoming day in the matter of wealth
er aud the visitor enjoyed to the full
est its every feature.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
How Lightning Splits Trees.

Lightning makes trees explode. like
overcharged boilers. The fame of the
lightning does not burn them up, nor
does the electric flash split them like
an ak. The bolt flows through into all
the damp interstices of the trunk and
into the hollows under its bark. All
the moisture at once is turned into
steam, which by its immediate eXplo-
sion rips open the tree. For centuries
this simple theory puzzled scientists.
but they have got 1t right at last.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

Boston-The political attention of
the country gradually is being focused
on New England, where, early in Sep
TENDER, the first measuring of
strength between the Republican and
Democratic parties in the state cleo
lions of 1910 is to take place. Yer
mont on Sept. and Maine on Sept.
~ will select state officers and Con.
ercssmeu
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

New York.-Abel Kiviat of the Irish
American A c., ran the fastest mile
ever travelled by runner on the Gel
tic Park track Saturday at the games
of the New York County Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. The Young athlete
covered the mile in 4:2O 2-5.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

New York.-A revival of old in
quirIes for pig iron in the West and a
few new inquiries for steel bars in the
East last week were accepted by some
furnaces and steel mills as harbingers
of returning activity in the iron trade
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
Would Need Lightning.

Perhaps" remarked the college
oarsman, who really wasn't fit to be
on the crew. perhaps l might i'm
prove If should try : faster stroke"
If you should get lightning stroke"
replied the disguised trainer. sit GER
tainly would improve the crew"
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

He is growing colder
Not at all, my girl. The trouble is
that before marriage you were used
to being kissed about a thousand
times every evening, whereas now he
occasionally wants to smoke
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

The feeding of the late corn fodder
10 dairy cows should be continued Just
as long as the corn is at all green. 1t
IS splendid supplementary feed with
he short autumn pasture grass.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

minister was reading the mar.
rage service that was 10 unite a negro
couple. when he came to the question
will you Love, honor and obey" the
dusky groom Interrupted him; Speak
dem wo'ds again, pa'sol; speak dem
wo'ds once mo sose de lady gin get
de full solemnity of de meaning OBJ de
wo'ds Use been married befo."
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

Many and many a time" said the
leading lady. my father implored me
not to become an actress"
And l suppose" rejoined the pref
ty soubrette. that's why you never
did"
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

New York.-Mayor Gaynor has left
St. Mary's hospital in Hoboken and is
now at Deep Wells.' his country
place at St James. L. l.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
eo,eh Quits Wrestling.

Kansas City-With 324 victories to
his credit out OF a total of SS1 matches.
Frank Gotch has decided to quit the
mat game.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
lITTIE
COLORADO
I T e m S

A $4,000 elevator has just been fin
ished at Ramah.
DeBeque expects to ship $4,000
boxes of apples.
Two deaths have occurred at Colo
RADIO City from diphtheria.
Milliken will hold an incorporation
election September 10th
The Fort Collins band won first
prize at the Elks convention.
Boulder is to vote this year on a
charter form of government.
Denver will try to secure next years
national convention of gas men.
The saloon question is causing much
agitation amongst Boulder politicians.
The new Fruita canning factory has
started its first run on tomatoes AMI
beans.
Boulder allows the Elks to depart
only to take on the X. OF p. state
meeting for the rest of the week.
Reports of seventy-five and eighty
five bushels OF wheat to the acre coll
tinue to come in from northern Colo
RADIO.
Colorado produces one-fourth of the
beet sugar of the United States. Last
year the state turned out 2SO,OOO,OOo
pounds.
Over 100000 trout fry have been
supplied by the fish hatchery at
Creole for stocking streams in New
Mexico.
The Woman's Club OF Denver nave
appointed special committee 10
search out the bind with the OBJECT Oh
instructing them.
The contract for moving 100000 Gu
bic yards of dirt on the main canal Oh
the Pueblo & Rocky Ford Irrigation
Company has been let
Fully two hundred former residents
of the Sucker state attended the pic
mic of the Illinois society at the COL
Iese In Fort Coliihs last lhursoa!'
Investigation into rumors that the
Standard Bottling works of Denver is
employing child labor will be taken
up by the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly
The Streets of All Nations Is the
title of the dainty entertainment to be
given in the Auditorium, Denver OCT.
IL, under the auspices OF the Denver
Woman's Club.
Miss Irene Howbert. a resident OF
the Pixies Peak region since 1861 anu
MEMBER Oh one Oh .oiorauo mus
e. e. oii.n. .a.' - 60 co
,-,r
MIS- "iii,"ih 'H'itne' hu
pisses' fat'iesiahe ever seen III wv
VICINITY Vi fiefce' ~ was iou' iee'
long ana SIN inclies III u, o'iiiiei e''ee'
@ne hiiieo II WITH stieA'
Fire Friday night completely de-
stroyed the Santiago mill, WITHIN the
POI a." 500 ~. nnn ~. $50, ct, -
- - ,noond;ar,. or,,;n
CT, ,,. ,o
exnenses of gathering an exhibit TO
send to the Interstate Fair at Denver
and the Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
o, ~
iS VI -. a 49,,
~ ~. na',.,,,,s as.;uo.,d h.,
sne pei, A'' ., 60. -,
School TO he from 900 900 to 5,OOO,-
OOo years old. have been found by
workmen near Greeley.
While being returned to the Pueblo
iail after beinr fined 300 in court on
a yaerancy charge. Peter Kerr, an al
Legged kleptomaniac, made an attempt
to steal the hat OF Magistrate Cham
bers, who assessed the fine. He had
almost reached the Jail TO work out
the fine when the deputy discovered
the headpiece under the prisoners
coat. The police say petty thieving
is 4 mania with Kerr.
r. 49, e,... .;, o,,oh,,, ,;,o.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02

How many of us have cravings that
never will be stilled, though we do
not talk about them.-Dr. Robertson
Nicoll
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
EnsIIsh Women In Majority.

John Bull has more daughters than
sons in England and Wales by l.225.-
o55.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-02
The Open Range.

l am here at the invitation OF the
Colorado Livestock association. and 1
desire to express my appreciation of
their steadfast stand for decency and
progress in the handling of public
lands and national forests. They have
met and overcome the unrelenting OPP
position of some of the most influential
stockmen OF the state; they have won
because they have been right l want
TO express also my appreciation of the
work OF the American National Livestock
association. II has been one OF the really
Important forces working toward eff
fective railway regulation, while its
support of the policy of federal range
control has given it a large place in
national AFFAIRS. AS an old-time stock
man l realize that the present order
of things the open range cannot
continue, and that the sure way to pro-
tect the range itself, prevent the in
crease OF big outfits, promote the equit-
able use of the grazing lands, and fos-
ter genuine homestead settlement. is to
extend over the open range system
of range control somewhat similar to
that now in effect on the national for
cstS-
Whatever system of range control
may be adopted in detail. there are two
things 1t must not do. 1t must not
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06
THE THRiCE.A.WEEK EDITION
OFTHE
New York World
Practically Daily at the Price OF Weekly:
No other Newspaper in the world gives %
much at so low price.

The great political campaigns are now
at hand, and you want the news accu-
rately and promptly. The World long
since established a record for impArti-
atty ,and anybody can afford it. Thrice
a-Week edition. which comes every
other day in the week except Sunday,
1t will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World also
abuunds in other strong features. serial
stories, h"mor, markets, cartoons: in
fact, everything that is to be found in Il
firSt-clasS daily.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO per
year, and this pays for 156 papers. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and The
{ ounty Record together for one year
for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06
COTTON CROP CONDITION 65.s.
Government Issues Estimate to
September 25.

Washington, D c, October 3::-The
average condition Of the cotton crop
on September % was 6.59 per cent
of a normal, as compared with T2.l
a month ago, $50 a year ago, 69.1 IN
1893 and $50, the average Of the
past ten years on September 25, as
estimated by the crop reporting
board of the department Of agricu!-
ture.
The condition of the cotton crop by
States, with the l0-year average, on
September % was: