davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Clark E. Carr Owns 40 Acres.

The following from the Twisp
News tells of some of the good work
being done by the Great Northern's
immigration department.:
The Great Northern is spending
thousands of dollars in educational
work, and has a whole army of the
most competent men engaged in the
work of exploitation of the great
Northwest. In the large eastern
towns, halls are engaged and public
free shows given with exhibits and
magic lantern service, a speaker ex-
planning the pictures. One of these
shows was being given at Galesburg,
Illinois. Among the pictures was
one of the Methow valley-an orch
ard scene. In the audience, when
this happened, man arose and clap
ped his hands with delight. 1t was
Col Clark E. Carr, who owns land
in the vicinity of Carlton, one of
the most prominent men in the state
of Illinois. Col. Carr requested them
to show the picture the second and
third times, which was done. 1t was
good ad. for the valley. Col. Carr
bought forty acres near Carlton, un-
der the High Line.
People of the Northwest should,
and do, appreciate this great work
of the Great Northern railway, which
will in the future, be running its
trains through here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14


does not compare favorably with that
OF the previous year. does it? Recent
reports say that Walsh's arm is Civ
ing him considerable trouble and h.,
career In the majors is short. OF
course nobody can correctly prognosti
cate what Walsh may do later in thu
season, but if he again pitches STAY
ball he can be regarded as more or
less Of a marvel. He is close to that
In physique now, but the salary arm
Of the major league baseball pitcher
is an entirely separate piece Of mech
anism from the rest Of his constitution
AS the baseball world Is aware. an
"iron man" is one who can work at
least four games a week and be ready
to act as the main stem In a double
header in between If any are carded
to be played. The iron man" must
be always willing to unloosen some of
the steel in his arm for the benefit Of
his club.
Joe McGinnity used to be the best
'Iron man" in the business. He could
pitch double engagement today and
go in and wheel again tomorrow. And
he used to win the majority Of his
games. That's why he was regarded
as the best iron man." Joe did his
most superb work when McGraw was
erecting pennant poles at the Polo
grounds. This was over five years
ago. Too many Iron man. entertain
ments made him lose his National
league effectiveness. Now he is man.
aging the Newark club of the Eastern
week.
The iron men" of the newer base
ball era are no longer Iron men,"
Jack Chesbro. leading pitcher of the
American league in 1904. is farming
today on big homestead In New Eng
land. Jack is done for so far as the
use of his big league arm is consider
ed. He is not beset with any financial
worries, because he saved a great deal
of what he made in the days Of sue
cess, but the fact that it was Jacks
steady pitching that enforced his re-
tirement from baseball cannot be
gainsaid. In 1904 Chesbro was the
meat and bone of the New York Yam
kee pitching staff. He would have
pitched that club into championship
but for an unfortunate slip of his
spitball at the psychological moment
In the last and deciding game Of the
season.
After the momentous campaign in
1904 Jack was pretty near ready for
his baseball obituary, although he es-
sayed to pitch until 1903.
Last year Hardness, now with the
Cleveland Maps. gunned sixty-five
games for Portland in the Pacific
Coast league. AS a member OF Nc
Cures contingent he did not show
any better than many minor pitchers
who graduate and not nearly as good
as some.
"Stoney" McGlynn worked in sixty
four games for Milwaukee last year.
In nearly every game he has pitched
since the opening Of the present
American association race he has
been peppered by opposing batsmen
'Stoney" worked too hard in 1909.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Rel. Mtge-Cashmere State bank
to Ira Freer, $4,000.
AS CONT. P. Spelge ct ux. tc
| T. S. Hinzen, land in 4-Z3-19, 81.
Deed. E. Van De Mark to w
r. Prowell, lot 10. block 4. of Col.
umbia Heights add, 81.
Chat Mtge.-James Hurst to Lea
St. bank, mules and wagons, $3.50
Deed-E. B. Senoten to Paul Wei
gand, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Leaven-
worth Gardens, 81.
Mtge.-W. R. Prowell ct ux. to
Annie Phillips, part of lot 4, Prov
ellis Orchard Tract of Wenatchee
$1,000.
Mtge.-Geo. Batterman ct TX. to
E. A. Wyman, lots 13 and Is, block
4, Peachey add to Wenatchee, $500.
Water Right-Wenatche Canal
Co. to P. S. Leonard, water for lots
l, 2, 8, of block IA, Millerdale,
1875.
DEEDS. w. Kimmel ct ux. to
Walter Ogilvie, lot 2, block 20, Col
umbia Bridge add, $3.50.
Bill of Sale.-Anna Clark to We
natchee Milling Co., horse and wa
gon, $3.50.
Deed. L. Williams ct ux. to H.
A. Leonard. lands in 20 and 80, of
22-2O, $11,5OO.
Affidavit. w. Bloom to pub
flic.
Patent-United States to H. C.
Camp, SW. IA of 25-27-21.
Deed. F. Sampson to o. K.
Sampson, lot 8, block Is, of Lake
Park, love and affection.
Deed-Alma Stearns ct vir. to J.
E. Drury, acres in 4-22-2O, S12,-
Thomas, land in 35-22-21, $4,000.
Mortgage-Ir aThomas to Eta
500.
Mtg-P f Gallagher ct al to ]
E Faulkner, lot IT and half of lot
IS Of block 1 Central add to Leav-
enworth, $120.
Chat Mtg-H E Merwin to F H
Ferrin.
Patent U S to J S Adams, e1s of
nwA and e1a of swA of 12-2S-23.
Rel Mtg-Jas Marshall t. S Adj
ans, land in 12-2S-23, s4O0
Deed s Adams ct ux to F A
Bill, so acres in 12-2S-23, s2250.
Mtg-A w Tigard ct ux to Mary
F Baker, 16 Oacres in 10 and IA of
1928, $3.50.
Deed-Chelan Electric Co to NJ NJ
Kingman, 10 acres in 1929, ST.
Rel Mtg-Matilda F Dorm to Jas
w S Clark.
Deed-Josiah Hoffman ct ux to
D G Chisholm, lot 20 in block 9 OF
Garden Home add, $4,000.
Patent-U S to Herbert Glover.
Mtg-Johp Ernest Drury to Alma
Stearns, land in 4-22-20, $3.50.
Deed-W r Prowell ct ux to
H Whitson & Co, lots 1873 in block
1 of Manufacturers add to Wenat-
chez, 81.
Mtg-G H Whitson e Co to First
National Bank, lots 1873 in block
l of Manufacturers add to Wenat.
chez, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Coming Events

June 16-Firemen VS.. Engineers
June 1S-Roosevelt returns.
June II, Is, 19-Old Settlers Pic
mic at Monitor.
June 19-Baseball excursion to
Waterville.
June 19-Fathers' Day.
June 20-Mass meeting called by
school board.
June 21-Tammany VS.. Firemen.
June 21-Town of Okanogan votes
on local option.
June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here
July -Jeffries-Johnson fight.
July 4 and 1.-Two days celebra-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

Mtg-Edwin Shortely to F Hart
man, lot 10 block l of Leavenworth,
$50.
Mtg-A Brown ct ux to r B Field,
land in 24-24-17, $1100.
Mtg-Ira Freer ct ux to w w
Wenner, Is acres in 5-23-19. $4,000.
Patent-U S to John A Kerins,
sell of swA of 26-23-19, 40 acres.
Patent U to John A Kerins,
WIZ of SEX, neA of swA and Sc
IA of NV IA of $685..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

Home
strucon and during these they have the privilege
months individual of the
college months the night school, three months both the day and
school. a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Tn. Eel. 2:o2lh in Fine Condition

The Eel, 2:02I4, In Fine Condition.
The Eel. 2.O2A, that wonderfully
fast and consistent Canadian owned
PAGER. is reported to be in grand con-
dition. and his friends are predicting
q record of two minutes Or better for
him this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

Governor of Oklahoma Says
Guthrie Will Be the
Capital No Longer.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June IA
Governor Haskell is establishing
himself in Oklahoma City today, and
declared he was going to move all
the state Offices here Immediately,
He said the people, by an over
whelming vote, made Oklahoma
City the capital, and he did not see
how he could transact the legal bust
ness of the state anywhere else.
NO proclamation is necessary
from me in regard to the state cali-
tai matter" said Governor Haskell.
Il said in a speech ten days ago that
the capital could be removed the
minute a majority vote was cast for
it, and that while some newspapers
had said the capital was to remain
at Guthrie until 1913, nobody was
constituting the law for the governor.
Oklahoma City will give us free
Office rooms. While at Guthrie they
were costing about $4,000 a month,
and economy is an additional reason
for my action. l told the Oklahoma
City people if they did not give us
office facilities | would hire rooms
and have them charged with the
bill"
All Officers Notified.
The state board of education was
to have met at Guthrie today, but
will meet here instead. All other
state officers have been notified that
Oklahoma City is the permanent seat
of state government and to come
here at once. The injunction issued
by Judge Huston will be tested at
once in the supreme court
On a door in the Lee hotel here
is a sign reading: Governors of
fice.'
Governor Haskell's family is here
with him. His daughter, Miss Jane,
denies that she was stoned at Guth-
RE, but says someone threw a stone
at one of the young men in her party
as they were walking along the
street cheering for Oklahoma City.
Il anticipate no trouble in remov-
ing the records from Guthrie when
needed" said Governor Haskell.
They are good law-abiding citizens
up there, and even if force was at
tempted there is militia organiza-
ton in this state"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
TOO MUCH WORK
HURTS PITCHERS
Examples Of the Folly Of Being
''r0n Men,"
WALSH'S CASE IS CITED.

Bile With Salary Wins-TwirIers Are
Foolish to Work In More Than Fifty
Games q Season.
Does it pay to be an iron man" In
baseball? This question is now being
asked on the big league circuit. Many
twirlers think it a great honor to pitch
dfty or more games a season or two,
but in doing so ruin their salary arms
The most recent case is that Of big
Ed Walsh. the star pitcher of the Chi
cago Americans
In 1908 Walsh was the Iron man."
He pitched sixty-six games. winning
forty, losing fifteen and tying one.
What did spitballer Ed do last sea
son? Not very much. He won fifteen
and lost eleven games. That record
The Bottineau courant., 1910-10-07


he Rs1Sa, aU on ebs ~ G
So tn @ to
FIN ARD.N
L.
at
ptmber& 'Y
FL WARD.
L.
tConnm
The Bottineau courant., 1910-10-07
%sk#
City Of Bonsa County Of Boneau and State Of North Dakota

from
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The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
HONKS AND ECHOES
FROM THE MOTOR SHOW

Trying Il on the dog" has until the
last few ears been exclusively the
atrical sas ing. Since the advent or auto
mobiles, however, and the abnormal de-
mand for what IS ordinarily known as
the "cheap car" the manufacturers OF
the latter have been put to considerable
straits to reduce their cost OF manufac-
turing to the popular demand, and one
of these reductions has been accomplished
by trying it on the dog"
New models, cheapened here and there,
are shipped out without testing. or. II
tested at all. only without loads and by
no means under conditions under which
the car will be operated. The older man
ufaoturers have always realized the evil
OF this. but 1t has remained for the White
Company to give their new gas cars
the most severe test ever used In fac
tory.
Every engine, before It Is set in the
chassis, is set on the blocks and has
to pull for thirty-six hours without stop
ping n load. measured electrically, Of Is
horsepower 1t net only has 10 do this.
but has TOTO IL without hehllhg ths
motor or showing any other defect II
the slightest weakness is exhibited. the
engine is again returned to the assem-
bling room and readjusted-
The White Company has made varying
tests OF their new power plant, the long
est that during Christmas week and the
week following. when they ran one en-
CINE for 1000 hours continuously, at the
end Of which time IL was taken down and
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
BAZAAR CROWD JOLLY.
weather Does Not Interfere with
National Union Festival.

At the National Union bazaar and fair
in the old Masonic Temple, last night the
attendance was light. but there was no
lack Of cheer. Bankers were full-lunged.
and noise Wed with riot of color and
bew.liering array OF attractive mer-
chandise. The managers were thinking
optimistic thoughts, inspired by the fact
that 5000 tickets Of admission have al
ready been sold. In spite of bad weather
Tonight will see added to the prizes
already exhibited a Rider-Lewis autOmo-
bile. valued at $1,275. besides the horse
and carriage and the beautiful bedroom
set other big prizes are a Steif piano,
two building lots in Bradbury, and a
rou-top desk
The prize winner on Thursday nights
admission ticket was r. P. Waddy. His
number was S,124, and II called for an oil
painting.
A teleautograph was added last night
20 inspire competition. which will bring
some lucky winner god watch and an
other a diamond stud pin. The name OF
favorite man may be written on the
machine, II a small fee be paid. The
man whose name appears most often
wins.
Entertainment will be offered each
night by the Pistorio band. Dancing
and refreshments will be regular fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
RAILROAD MERGER
suit NOT DROPPED
President Puts End to Doubt
About Prosecution.

President Taft yesterday put an end 10
all talk about the probable abandonment
OF the suit under the Sherman antitrust
act 10 dissolve the so-called Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger, when he d.
rected Attorney General Wickersham 70
proceed with the prosecution OF the case.
Under the instructions given 70 Mr..
Wickersham, the prosecution will be con-
tinued before Judge Van Deventer, in the
United States Court for the Eighth cir
cult. The government has already taken
It's testimony. and the Hartman lines
must finish the presentation OF their evil
dence by April l. II was made known
that the government expected TO take
testimony IN rebuttal. and that the Cas6
will go then TO tbs Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals. which recently decided the Stand
ard OIL case
The recommendation OF the Attorney
General. which accompanied brief sub
initted by Judge Robert S. LOvett. presi-
dent Of the Hartman lines, and former
United States Senator John c. SpOoner.
and Maxwell Evarts, attorneys for the
Hartman system. was against the aban-
donment Of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
REBELS ARE VICTORS.
Rear Admiral Kimball's Notice Is
Considered 0fficious.

Biuehelds. Jan. 2S by wireless to Colon
II Is reported here that Gen. Vasquez was
defeated by Gen. Chamorro, the revolu-
tionary leader. at Santo Tomas this morn
ing. The government troops suffered a
complete rout. The revolutionists cap
tured a cannon. Two English artillerists
were taken prisoners by the insurgents.
The notice Of Rear Admiral Kimball to
Americans says:
THE present necessity Of absolutely alb
staining from any participation IN politi-
cal controversies and from any violations
Of the laws OF neutrality toward the fac
tons ia arms is strongly urged upon all
citizens OF the United States Of America
within the confines Of Niearaguan terri
tory. No protection will be extended 70
any so-called American interest which. as
a matter Of fact, has no existence in law
or in right
The notice is considered 10 be oficious-
ness on the part Of Admiral KimbaIl, and
it is reported TO be friendly 20 President
MadriZ.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Isass n absence Tor twenty days Y granted Capt
RALPH E GAMBELL. Porto Rico Regiment
q Infsutry, 70 take effect upon the expirstlon
Of the leave Of absens granted him o. account
Of sickneSs.
Col. LAWRENCE L. BRUFF. Ordinances Depart
neut. viii make during the months q Febr1a-y.
March. and April. 1910 not 20 exceed four visits
per month 70 South Bethlehem, Pa, and Dot 70
exceed two visits Or month 20 Reading, Pa
The follUwing-named officers Il tie Corps & Ensi-
neers viii report IN peTsJn TO Col. WILLIAM j.
ROSsFLI. Co-ps q Engineers president Of ths
examining board, Army Building New YORK
tyty 81 such time as they E-sy be required By
the board for examination TO determine their H.
ness for promotion: Capt SHERWOOD A
CHENEY. First Lieut.. LAURENCE Y. FRA
ZITR. and second Lieut. CHARLES K. ROCK
WELL. Before complying with 50 much Of us
order as directs them TO proceed 70 New fc1k
CITY the officers nsmel VIII report as hereinafter
direcsed for the prescribed tesS in horsemanship.
viz: Capt CHENEY and Lieut. kOChN LII
will repoTt IN person 70 the coululanaiHs once
Furt MysT, Va, and Lsut FRAZIER 10 ths
commanding Officer Fort IssvenEoTth. hsns
Mai kenneth MOTION. Ordinances Department.
vii make during the moths q February. March.
and Au-il 1910, not 70 exceed three visits Der
month 10 the WORKS q the Mills Woven Cart
ridge Belt Company, Worcester, Mass, and not
20 exceed two visits per month 70 the WORKS q
the Russell Manufacturing Company. Middle
town. Conn.
second Lieut. FREDERICK N. ARMSTRONG.
Philippine Scouts, recently appointed from coT-
Iursl. Company c, Signal Corps with rank from
December 2. 1853. viii proceed 70 Manila, Phil
ippiDe Islands
Can't JACOB Z. BLOOM, comnis5ary. VII maks
one visit TO Ellsworth. Ksrs., for the purpose
Of inspecting subsistence supplies.
The leave At absence granted Capt JOSEPH L.
KNOWLTON, quArternsSter. Is extended tTen-
ty-pna DAYS,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
WEST LABOR BILL REVIVED
Central Union Attorney Seeks to
Have It Represented.
Confera with Representative Bur
kett on Measure Regulating
Government Work.

Attorney Patrick J. Ryan. chairman OF
the legislative committee OF Central La
Dor Union, yesterday saw Representa-
tive Burkett, OF Nebraska. q member OF
the Committee on Education and La
Dor. for the purpose of having Former
Commissioner Vests bill on eight-hour
conditions for the District revived and
reintroduced in the present Congress.
This bin was drafted at the sugges-
ton OF Commissioner West by Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas, Attorney Ryan
making suggestions as 70 the proposed
legislation
II was to remove disadvantage to
Washington contractors and wage-earn-
ers that it was drawn. providing that
where outside bidders for District work
filed bids for work to be done IN the
District with material produced under
any other than the eight-hour condi-
tons. Then the Board OF Commissioners
should have the power, in their discretion.
to reject such bids and award the con-
tracts to the bidder who would supply
material manufactured under eiglE-hour
conditions.
Organized labor eontended that with
such a law on the statute books, District
contractors, working their men under the
eight-hour law and producing building
material under those conditions, would be
placed on the same footing as outside
bidders producing material under like
conditions, the law making II compulsory
that the work done in the District be IN
der the eight-hour law. The building
trades unions refuse 10 handle material
manufactured under anything but the
elght-hour system.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
MEET AT MIDNIGHT.
ChauffeurS Fix Schedule Of Wages
and Hours They Want.

There was a largly attended meeting Of
the Chauffeurs' Union this morning at
Costello's Hall. the session commencing
after midnight and lasting until after
o clock this morning.
II was a special session to take up mat
tiers not ready for the public. Business
Agent Kilgoure said it had nothing TO do
with calling a strike, as rumor had 1t.
IntimatiOn was made after adjournment
OF the meeting that the only thing con-
sidered was a discussion Of a plan for the
formulation OF q schedule Of wages and
working hours that will in the near future
be submitted to the arrangements Of the
several taxicab companies. asking for
what the members Of the union term liv-
ing wages and fair hours, which they
claim they are not now accorded.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

That he may comply with one OF the
last requests OF his dying mother Prof.
William Waldecker, noted organist, com
poser, and teacher Of music. is coming to
Washington from Newark. n. J., where
he has been In direction of music In IA
nous cathedral for more than year.
his mission is to play the organ in st.
Mary's German Catholic Church. Fifth
and G. streets northwest on Monday
morning, when mass viii be celebrated
and funeral rites performed over the
body OF his mother. Mrs. Paulina Wal
decker, seventy years old, whose death
occurred on Thursday night last in her
home, AZ NJ street northwest.
For several weeks before her death the
aged woman realized her end was near.
She suffered three strokes Of apoplexy IN
quick succession. growing noticeably
weaker day by day. To relatives who
visited her she often said: when I die,
] want VIII TO play. Tell him, viii you,
that Is my last request Of him.
Woman Feared Burglars,
Mrs. Waldecker lived in the NJ street
house alone, except Tor q family who oc-
cupied the third floor Of the house. The
aged woman had fear Of burglars. and 1t
was a habit of years 20 go about the
house with a bunch of keys. trying every
door and window TO see they were secure
ly locked.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Waldecker
wrote a note TO a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth
Warning, asking her to come 20 the III
street house the next morning. In the
brief communication the feeble woman
intimated she knew she would live but a
short time.
She lay down on couch in the kitchen.
When found, gas was escaping from a
burner on a range in the room, and the
lower floor Of the house was filed with
the fumes Whether death occurred
from inhaling the illuminant or from ap-
oplexy will probably never be known. 1t
IS thought the woman suffered stroke
and was asphyxiated while she lay help
less on the couch.
A pathetic feature OF her death was
when a grandson. Ernest Waldecker,
learned the news. Ernest is employed as
messenger or a Washington newspaper.
His duty is 10 carry copy from the re-
porters room at police headquarters 10
the Office It was about II o'clock
Thursday night when the lad ran in the
pressroom laughing and Joking
A reporter handed the boy a bundle Of
papers. He glanced at the opening para
graph Of one of the stories. It was ar
account OF the death OF his grandmother
HIS eyes filing with tears. Ernest stood
in the center Of the room, reading
through the story. Then with a cry tht
boy threw himself across the top Of e
desk, weeping, IT'S granny: it's granny
dead"
It was several minutes before Ernest
composed himself and told the group OF
reporters what caused him 10 cry
Pretty tough, fellows, when a boy has
to carry copy about his own grand.
mother"
Mrs. Waldecker was q member Of St
Mary's Church from its foundation until
the time Of her death. Rev. Frank Wun-
nenberg, pastor, is 10 conduct the serv.
ices. Interment viii be in St Mary's
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
AGRICULTURAL BILL UNIQUE.
House Spends Most of Session Con-
sidering Appropriation Measure.

After passing a few pension bills. Fri
day being the regular day set aside for
this purpose, the agricultural appropria-
ton bill was taken up yesterday by the
House Of Representatives.
Representatives Scott. of Kansas. chair
man, said by way OF explanation that this
years bill was unique In that Il was al
most Identical with the estimate of the
Secretary of Agricultural and contained
no new legislation of Importance. The
most important change was with respect
TO the Forest Service, for which there was
an Increase recommended Of $497, 900, made
necessary by the inclusion OF 6,5000 900
acres to the National Forest Reserve
since the last bill.