davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
HARRISON COUNTY
DOWNS CRAW WFORD.
Ball Game Between offsciaIs Of Two
Counties Exciting Contest and
Crowd Gets Moneys Worth.
SCORE is TO 1s-NiNE INNINGS
Visitors Given eshquet and Take il
Picture show-Auto Tour Of the
City Much Enjoyed. ss

The ball game Friday last between
the officials of Harrison and Crawford
counties proved an exciting contest,
and was an exhibition worthy of more
extended patronage, inasmuch as it
was free to everybody. The final
score was 15 to 15, in favor Of the
Harrison county officials. Nine innings
were played and the game was ended
because the Merchant Hotel an
'nounced supper last call The Of
ficials Of the two counties have been
playing bali the past two years. and
have never allowed a game to inter
fere with the supper hour. Crawford
has beaten the Harrison bunch the last
two games prior to the one Friday,
one by the score of III to 10 and the
other by the score of Is to 8, and
the fact that this last game was lost
does not discourage themain the least.
1t Is said the main features Of the
game were the phenomenal playing
Of Coulthard, catcher for Harrison,
and the headwork and activity OF Sem
ator Cramer, shortstop for Denison.
The Crawford officials met the Wis
itors at the Northwestern station with
automobiles and took them for sight
seeing ride over the city, and after
the game entertained them at q ban
quet at the Merchants, Hotel, then
j
they We're taken to the opera house
and saw the pictures until the Gas
train was due. The visitors were
much pleased over the reception ac-
corded them. A return game will be
|played at Logan at the laying Of, the
corner stone Of Harrison county.s new
court house. Y
On Sunday afternoon at three
O'clock a large switch engine on the
Milwaukee collided, with freight
train in the yards at Manila. It seems
that the swilch engine was rounding
a curve at a speed of thirty-five miles
an hour and on account Of a large
grain field the engineer was unable
TO see the freight train ahead. The
engine was badly wrecked. The fire.
man was buried under the coal in the
tender and it was with great din
Eculty that the engineer was able to
lextricate him. The fireman was bad
Ily burned by the escaping steam and
had several broken bones. A special
was made up and the injured man was
rushed to the hospital at Council;
Bluffs and is now reported to be re-,
covering. The. engineer was taken TO-
his home at Perry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

Continued on Page Five.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

them in the national congress. These
organizations seek definite informa-
ton on the qualifications of each
candidate, closely scrutinize past
associations and use their own judy
ment in giving or Withholding sup
port. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that in those states in which the
voters are given the privilege of ex-
pressing their choice for United
States senators, money considera-
lions have little weight. Candidates
in the past in numerous instances
have bought membership in the SEN
ate from legislatures. but they can
not buy the endorsement of rural
organizations. The senator who will
be chosen from this state to succeed
Senator Piles will be named by the
ranchers and the industrial workers
of this commonwealth, not by the ola
time bosses who are the representa-
tives of special interests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
INCREASED PAY FOR RURAL
CARRIERS.

1t is only question of time until
the postal authorities will have to
increase the pay of rural carriers in
this western country. When the cost
of keeping an outfit is considered,
rural carriers in mountainous dis
tricts in the west receive much less
relatively for their services than do
carriers in the prairie districts. In
this western country provisions are
high and the wear and tear on vehi-
cles is at the maximum Thus they
are at a disadvantage In comparison
with rural carriers where conditions
are different.
1t is gratifying to note that the
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
club of Spokane has initiated a
movement to bring the question of
increased pay for rural carriers to
the attention of congressman living
west of the Mississippi river A bill
has been introduced in the house by
Congressman Poindexter providing
that carriers shall receive $50 a
month for 24-mile routes, with a
provision giving the carrier an adj
ditional $3.50 for every mile over
that distance. This bill should be
enacted into law this session and 1t
can be if commercial organizations
and patrons of the rural service
throughout the west will make their
wishes known to their congressman.
It would seem that a sensible pol
icy should dictate that carriers on
some routes in certain districts
should be paid more for their ser
vices than carriers in other districts.
In some localities the difficulties are
greater, the expenses of carriers are
more than they are in other localities.
BY giving certain carriers increased
pay in exceptional instances, no in
Justice would be done carriers who
work under more favorable condi-
lions. But whatever basis of re-
Enumeration be adopted, it is certain
that the service in this western coun-
try should be better paid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

ship: Sylvester. Graham. Haus, Hop
kinson and Yerkes are the most ren-
able men of those who are practicing.
Pennsylvania has won the champion
ship four out Of five times.
Harvard. though without the serv-
ices Of Merriam. last years water polo
captain, has good string Of candi-
dates in the field. Rice, Reed, Hoyt,
Ladd, Hooper. Henderson and Jose are
some Of the men trying for the SWIM
ming and water polo teams. The With
ingtons, both Of whom are football
players and expert swimmers, viii
likely report. Cutler, who holds the
220 yard record, will not report. as he
is out for the crew.
It Is now likely that Penn and Har-
ward will meet for the first time since
1905. when the athletic relations BE-
tween the institutions were severed.
Penn has been forced each year to for
felt to the Crimson. The swimmers Of
neither team are disposed to forfeit
their meet this year. and pressure 10
being brought on the authorities to per-
NIT the meet to be held.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Boston is surely a wonderful center
of learning and culture, but their
ideas of the wild and woolly West are
sometimes a little bit hazy. Maybe
the Boston man understands that Sc
attic is the Northwest and that Nome
the DesChutes, White Horse, Twin
Falls, the Caribou, Spokane, Wenat-
ent sections of Seattle; but when the
Boston Monitor announces that ]. J.
Browne "of Seattle" talked befor@ the
senate committee on water powers
some of the Spokane folks ought to
send in diagram. Next thing 1t will
be Harvey Scott ''of Seattle. Taco
ma Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Thomas Jefferson would not tes-
tify at the trial of Aaron Burr and
William Howard Taft will not ap-
pear before the Ballinger-Pinchot
committee. Such are the preroga-
tiyes of the great ones of the arth.
Let Clifford and Achilles fight out as
best they may the sympathies OF the
president will 60 to the one who de-
serves 1t the most.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

1S21-Sir Alexander Campbell Of
Ontario, one of the Fathers of the
Confederation" born. Died May "a,
1892.
1S37-The Bank of British North
America opened its doors at Mon
treal.
1862-Battle between the Monitor
and the Merrimac in Hampton Roads.
1874-Millard Fillmore, thirteenth
president of the United States, died
in Buffalo. Born in Cayuga county,
New York, Jan. Z, 1900.
18SS-William, the first German
Emperor, died. Born March %,
1897.
1895-Belgian and French minis
tiers expelled from Venezuela.
1909-Supreme court of Missouri
confirmed the decree outsing the
Standard Oil company from that
state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Flower beds surrounded with
greensward will look good on the
city lot adjoining the Commercial
Club building, which is now being
cleared. City officials will be strict
ly enjoined to keep of the grass, !"
except when they are running the
lawn mower or using the shears. An
exception will be made in the case
of the police judge, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Points Of Cats Worth knowing.
The day is past when everything
that purs or news Is considered q cat
worth having.
With the ever increasing cult Of the
cat owners are becoming more partic-
ular about good points, and considera-
BILE study Is expended by fanciers on
the necessary qualifications. s@9
Such qualifications, of course, vary
with the breed. In long haired cats
the ruff is the first thing to be consid-
cred. The tufts Of hair between the
toes. I, e ear tufts and the fexibility Of
the tail come next, says Home Chat.
With the short haired cats the color
Is of great Importance. and SO are the
eyes. ears and the shape of the head.
White cats should have blue eyes.
black cats yellow eyes and those Of
other colors green eyes.
Here are some of the good points to
be taken into consideration when buy
ing a cat:
Head.-Great breadth between the
eyes.
Eyes.-Round and wide open.
Nose.-Short and tapered.
Frame.-Light. deep chested.
Legs.-Straight
Ears.-Small and rounded.
Neck.-Thin and graceful.
Tail-Bent at the end In long haired
cats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Basic literally with butter and let 1t
cook in the oven Tor farther FROM the
gas fame) about an hour. Basic occa-
sionally with melted butter.
Have a plank made hot in the oven.
Set the chicken on the plank. skin side
down. Fill the space between the
chicken and the edge Of the plank
with hot. boiled rice. About the chick
en- dispose four fowerets of hot cook
ed caulifower, four corn fritters, four
hot stuffed tomatoes and four slices
Of bacon. rolled. pinned with wood
en- toothpick and fried in deep fat
Serve cream or Hollandaise sauce In
q bowl. q
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

He exhibited at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition at Chicago in 1898,
at the Universal Exposition at Paris
in 1900, and at the later expositions
held In Buffalo and st. Louis. In
1903 he was awarded the Inness gold
medal of the National Academy of
Design for his picture of "Glouces-
ter Harbor." Mr.. Clark resides at
New Rochelle, N. Y, and has long
been prominent in the affairs of the
leading art societies and organiza-
tions of artists in New York city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
SWIMMERS
GETTING ACTIVE
Bright ProspectFor College Sea-
son Which Opens Shortly.
PRINCETON IS WELL FORTIFIED

Return Of Dennisten, Fifty Yard Record
Holder, PIsases Tiger Men-sehmidt
Will Help Yale Men-Penn and Har-
ward to Meet In Tank.
Followers Of aquatics in the Inter
collegiate Swimming association are
jubilant over the prospects for the
coming season. Though several Of last
years stars have been lost to the col
leges, a splendid array Of talent has
reported to several captains, and as a
result the outlook for successful sea-
son Is extremely bright. Despite the
loss by graduation and the eligibility
rule, reports from the members of
the leagues show that plenty of new
material has reported. and the indica-
ton for record season is good
Princeton especially will be well
fortified. Captain Dennistcn is pleased
with the men who are prketicing daily
In the tank. The loss of Wheaton
Chambers, the so and 100 yard cham
pion Of 1909. will be keenly felt, but
sufficient good material is available to
make up for this loss. e. q. Dennis
ton, the present fifty yard record hold
er, has returned to college after
years absence, and after rounding into
his former form he will be one Of the
most formidable men in the league
at Chambers distances. With Cross,
who as freshman reeled of minute
A seconds for the century last spring;
Battles, Orr, Greene, Dawson, Gosnell,
Johnson, McWilliams and King to Sc
lect from, a splendid team will repre-
sent the Orange and Black.
McWilliams probably viii be one of
the best plungers of the season. as he
has repeatedly cleared sixty feet and
more. With these men as additions
and Bamman, Wilson. Lawrence, Ha-
zen. Parke. Janeway, Woehr and Rau-
man as a nucleus. the team should be
Of high caliber.
Yale will be as strongly represented
as last year. Richards, Purcell, Howe,
Church. Winslow. Stoddard, Reid,
Grant, Hughes. Hyde and Gordy are
all expert swimmers and should not
have any difficulty In leading the Ellis
to victories. In addition to these vet
Grams. the Ellis will have Karl Schmidt,
the crack New York A. C. amphibian,
who captained the c. G. N. Y. team
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
THIS Is MY 82ND BIRTHDAY"
Walter Clark.

Walter Clark, the well known
landscape artist, was born in Brook
Ign, N. Y, March 8, 1S4S. After
graduating from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology in 1870 he
became a student at the National
Academy of Design in New York and
later studied under the late George
Inness. Mr.. Clark followed sculp-
ture for five years until 1881, and
since then he has devoted himself
almost wholly to landscape painting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
A RURAL AWAKENING.

Under the new primary laws
which have been adopted so extens-
lively in recent years, it is noticeable
that farmers organizations are TAX
ing a greater interest in the selec-
ton of men who are to represent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
SPORTING BRIEFS

The Ontario (Canada) Curling asso-
citation has 4.167 members enrolled In
167 clubs.
A tri-city motorcyclists' union has
been formed by Rochester, Buffalo and
Syracuse cycle clubs.
Jay-Eye-See in 1884 was the first
horse to trot mile In 2:1O. Now ex-
actiy 400 horses have covered the DIS
lance In that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY" /
March 8.

1759-Russia and Sweden signed
treaty guaranteeing the neutrality
of the Baltic. .5.
1796-Napoleon Bonaparte mar
ried to Josephine Beauharnais.
1809-Edwin Forrest, celebrated
tragedian, born. Died Dec. IL, 1917.
/ 1S14-Marshal Butcher defeated
Napoleon at battle of Laen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
PLANKED CHICKEN.

This Recipe Will Serve Two or Four
4 Persons Literally.
Select q chicken of about two pounds
in weight and cut Off the neck on q
line with the top Of the collar bone.
Cut the chicken down the entire length
of the backbone. clean and wash in
side and out. Flatten the breast bone
with cleaver or wooden mallet, and
unjoint the wings and second joints.
Let 1t broil. skin side down. over a
bed Of Goals or under the gas flame
about six minutes, then turn and cook
about three minutes on the skin side.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

last year. He will undoubtedly be
Yale's best at the short distances.
Pennsylvania has lost several Of its
stars, among them being the clever Dali
rymple, who competed in the sprints
and diving and plunging contests
last season. The team, however. has
much new material and expects to be
well up in front when the season starts
on Jan. %. Shryock. the present inter-
collegiate furlong champion; Anthony,
the Philadelphia crack who won the
middle Atlantic 100 yard champion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

The lambs are wary of Wall street
and the stock market lapsed into un-
usual inactivity. This is bad frame
of mind for the lambs to be IN and
we hope they will soon get back to
normal. The real lambs are never
afraid of the real butcher
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Colonel Roosevelt says that he will
not discuss politics because he has
lost touch with the outside world.
We hasten to assure Theodore that
we have never lost touch of him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

A wealthy Texas cattleman decided
property worth half a million to a
tramp for saving his little daughter
The hobo will move on the ranch at,
once after he has raised money
enough to pay for a search of title.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New York
and Boston National League clubs
have arranged to close their season
October IL, instead of October 10.
the scheduled date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

Insisting that telephone girls must
be at least five feet tall the big tele-
phone companies will not require any
qualifications as to gum chewing
power.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
Wenatchee Valley
Land Company /
PHONE 1883
YOU NIGHT FIND A REAL GOOD
BUY IN THIS LIST.

$9OO-$400 as first payment takes
two lots and small house on
Yakima avenue; corner lots;
good terms on the balance.
$13OO-$600 down, buys two lots
and small house on Orondo ave.
This is worth investigating.
$13OO-$800 down, will purchase g.
room house and lot 75x120 It.;
spring and city water; fruit
trees and berries. This Is good
home and a money maker.
$15OO-$500 down, this buys three
lots 90x120 feet, and q good s.
room house, close in; fine terms
on the balance.
&175O1$e00 cash, buys 4-room bum
galow and two lots on Orondo
street. Some one will make .
good buy by taking this. y
$17OO-For q close in house and lot.
i This cannot be beaten; only s
minutes walk from P. o. Cash,
$500; your own terms on bal
ance; lot 50x120 and good 8.
room house.
$f6OO-This is case of someone
loss is another's gain. Look this
property over and decide foi
yourself. lots, 60x110 feet,
and 7-room house, close in, with
fine view of the river. First
payment, $500; your own terms
on the balance.
$2OOO-$1000 cash, buys two lots and
and a nice 4-room house in Mob
Hill Addition; good terms on
the balance.
4
$1,000 Half cash, buys nice home
on G street; east front and good
view; a nicely built 7-room
house and lot 60x100 feet. Call
and let us tell you more about
this place.
$225O-$1000 down, gives you =
very desirable home on Chelan
avenue. Nicely built 5-room cot
tage with bath, cellar. barn and
woodshei, lot 5ox120 feet, with
IL bearing fruit trees; close to
school and few minutes walk
from P. o.
$3OOO-$10OO down, for a new g.
room modern home on Okano1
gan avenue, across the street
from the park. Think of the
location!
$s15O-$15oo cash, places you in |
possession of a nice home In
Mob Hill addition. 5-room house,
lot 50x120 feet; everything
..t. modern.
SS2OO-Here is a home to please the
~-.e most particular person. 3-4 Of
an acre, all set to bearing trees,
east front on Chelan avenue;
neatly built Groom bungalow
with fine view of surrounding
, ] orchards. : &4ss%S - -
$88OO-Here is a nice home with
1 IL acres of bearing orchard:
ten minutes walk from postoi
flee; has high line and spring
water; $500 down and balance
to suit.
$425O-$2150 cash, buys one of the
incest homes In Wenatchee.
House Z room. modern in every
respect, east front, lot 75x120
feet, facing on B street.
$s25O-Cash $4,000; a fine home on
Chelan ave.; east front. 8-room
completely furnished, modern in
every respect, lot 75x120 feet;
terms to suit on balance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
Jones to Coach Ohio.

Jones to Coach Ohio.
Howard Jones. head coach Of the
Yale university unbeaten eleven dur
ing last season, was elected to coach
the Ohio State university eleven for
next year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, in advance. So 90
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09

We can show you some good buys
In orchard land and vacant lots If
you will favor US with a call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
POINTERS TO RANDOM

University In to called for volunteers back in the sos - u, ,.
  legiate association anyra Austen and Hurd wfIb deced thereabouts these trouble with examinations
  tiono of h Athletic association we do not intend onense to collection highbows the monthly test he had fallen down on an university realized how ridiculous such might follow suit and improve
  English which callsa a the willy oldC the S. A. A. he dvate particle froma 
  biscuits the dinner table Athletic association needs leader In
  athletics and not crook keep whom the straigh andn
  shall participate athletics whose
 
  of missing his his
  him oatmeal do otherwise 
 The selconessed which might of aymen a In colleges which ridiculous those which do have clearing O fellows tell that they honest present | obtained will die cholera mobus H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
TALL MEN WANTED
 FOR UMPIRE'S JOB

Chicago October 6-There will be eight umpires in the American league next sea- son. Two new men will be added to Ban Johnson's staff.
 This list of eight does not include Jack Sheridan, whom Johnson made chief of his umpire staff and scout when Sheri- dan threatened to resign this year.
 The two new men will be Mullen, now umpiring in the Western association, and Finneran. officiating in the Eastern league. Johnson immediately arranged to engage their services for 1911.
 Johnson will also re-engage Sheridan next season, but his duties will be more general than this year.
 There will be two umpires for every game played. and in case one of the eight is off duty on account of sickness or in- jury Sheridan will be rushed to the scene to be the ''other" umpire 4
 Both Finneran and Mullen are good sized men, and 1t is known that John son has instructed Sheridan to seek only tall men in the future.
 At present a short man Is hampered when he tries to umpire in the American league. Johnson has received many com- plants because of bad decisions, and he has discovered that these were rendered by small men working behind such back stop giants as Sweeney of the Highland CTS, Stanage of the Tigers, Thomas of the Athletics and others.
 One of the reasons assigned for Kerin's exit from the American league was that he was not tall enough and could not get a direct line on plays when working be- hind the plate. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Auburn, October e.-(Special.)-Ath authorities at Auburn are rather sore They blame the Sewanee managers for the absence of an Auburn-Sewanee game or an Auburn Vanderbilt game from the 1910 schedule The soreness is accentuated by the fact that many Auburn alumni are blaming the men at home for the lack of these headline attractions.
 Auburn's schedule is heavy. It in- cludes games with five teams of the s. l. A A, and several long and exacting road trips. But the games with Auburn's iong-standing rivals for position are not billed And this despite the fact that Auburn wanted game, Is aching for a game with one of the two.
 Men who are following southern foot ball, misunderstanding the conditions, have complained at the fact that Au- burn will play neither of the Tennessee teams, and the complaints, which are directed at the Auburn management in some cases, has led to an exhibition of correspondence regarding an Auburn-Se vance and an Auburn-vanderbilt game, which is hold as evidence by the Auburn men that they were given a cold deal by the Purple management, and that no one desired contests with Sewanee or Vanderbilt, or both, more than did Au- burn.
 One of the letters which the complaint has brought forth reveals tentative agreement between Auburn and Wander