davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
POWER ATTACHMENT FOR BICYCLES.

is connected to the rear wheel of tho
bicycle. An ingenious pivoting ar.
rangement allows the wheel a peculiar
lateral and vertical movement, so that
the steering Of the machine is in no
way affected, and permits the wheel
to glide over obstacles or rough ground
without transmitting any shock or vi
bration to the rider.
The motor Is a small air cooled, hori-
zontal, two stroke engine with a spe-
cially designed hub, to which the pow
er Is transmitted through a six to one
reducing gear. The magnetic ignition
and vaporizer are mounted on the same
plane and In line with the engine, so
that the whole is rendered very COM
pact.
The engine is valveless, the inlet
and exhaust being governed by ports,
alternately covered and uncovered by
the piston. 1t develops one and three
quarter horsepower.
To attach the motor wheel to the
ordinary cycle it is only necessary to
remove the nut of the back wheel
spindle ON the chain side Of the ma
chine and to attach the frame of
the auxiliary wheel to the spindle
and bolt it up, an operation occupying
q few moments. A single lever regu-
latOr controlling the motor is clipped
to the handle bar, the connection with
the motor mechanism being a flexible
wire. This single lever controls the
action of the engine to nicely.
The wheel complete weighs only
twenty-five pounds, and the motor is
capable Of driving the bicycle at an
average speed of sixteen miles per
hour on an ordinary road, with a max
imum speed of about eighteen miles
on the level. The fuel tank in the mud
guard Is Of sufficient capacity to carry
the motor 100 miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
BASIS OF REPUBLICAN SOLID
ARTTY

Congress will soon adjourn, and
its adjournment will have a good
effect on business. Changed condi-
lions require new legislation to make
new adjustments and in the process
more or less anxiety is always felt.
The conflict of interests makes 1t
difficult to enact new laws which
are satisfactory to all concerned and
which safeguard the public welfare.
When congress adjourns, and
when the passions which were engen-
dered in the heat of debate have
cooled down, it will be found that
substantial progress has been made.
No new legislation which is designed
to correct existing inequalities ever
was enacted without conflict.
The most important measure out
side of the tariff with which the
present congress has had to deal is
the railroad bill and it now seems
probable that an agreement will be
reached by which a bill satisfactory
to both conservative and progressive
republicans will be passed. In fact
the discussions over this bill have
done more to harmonic the faction
al differences in the republican party
than any other means. Each faction
showed disposition to make conces-
sions to the other.
It is to be remembered that the
differences which have existed in the
republican ranks have been confined
to questions of legislative and not
administrative policy. Progressive
and stalwart republicans alike have
maintained that they were loyal to
the Roosevelt policies which Presi-
dent Taft endorsed, and while they
may differ in respect to house organ
ization and senate leadership, they
can and do agree on general repub-
lican policies.
It is this ability to harmonic diff
ferences which gives the republican
party its solidity. In order to gain
ground sharp contentious must I'M
avoidably occur In all party organ
izations. One of the net results of
the conflict which has occurred in
the republican ranks in the pres
ent congress has been the elimina-
ton of Cannonism. A sufficient
number of both progressive and stall
wart republicans have declared
against Cannon to make his election
to the speakership again impossible.
By the time of the fall elections
it will be found that most OF the
animosity which has threatened to
disrupt the party has disappeared
and with the legislative gains made
during the present session, repub-
Iican congress will be returned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

If progressive republicans who
voted with the democrats to unseat
Cannon are democrats, then the
democrats who united with the re-
publicans to elect Joseph G. Cannon
speaker of the sixty-first congress.
are republicans. If this kind of
reasoning is to carry any weight
with intelligent voters, then there
are no democratic or republican par
ties in this congress. Members OF
both parties have formed alliances
to vote on certain provisions of bills
in which they are interested all
through the present congress. OF
course the big fellows in congress
irrespective Of party, laugh up their
sleeves when they read such tom
myrot" in certain papers which use
this fact solely to appeal to party
prejudice. Most people are too in
telligent these days to swallow such
slush.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

This year the Commercial Club is
going to see to it that Wenatchee
apples compete with other fruit dis
tricts of the Northwest on a fair
basis at the National Apple Show.
ALI that this fruit district asks for
is a square deal on ratings. The
Winesap as well as other varieties
of apples raised here are admitted
" of a superior quality, and Tor
growers here to enter their fruit IN
competition with varieties OF other
districts under an erroneous rating
handicap is to do injustice to TINS
district. The time has come to pro-
fest and to protest vigorously against
an antiquated scale of ratings. There
are some new things under the sum-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS


Mr.. Wilson of Seattle, but now in
Spokane for a few weeks, has new
name for progressive republicans
Cossacks. The Cossacks are very
dependable arm of the Russian mill
itary service. Carrying Mr.. Wilson's
picturesque figure of a speech a lit
tie farther why not call the repub-
lican party a vast army? Then
we would have, quoting the epithet
loving Wilson, the Cossacks, those
lively, pushing, hard riders, always
in the van of the army; then the in
fantry and heavy artillery marching
along in good formation, and trail
ing along in the rear the camp fol-
lowers; the bum, the perennial
pie hunters, the worn out old office
seekers, the general riff-raff or para
sites, camp thieves, sneaks, desert
ers and towards. 1t is the inevita-
Bile gang with every big army, but
in comparison we prefer to travel
with the Cossacks. Stand
ard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

despite the dictum of Solomon, and
among these are apples of super
ior type which have been produced
by unusual soil and climatic condi-
lions in North Central Washington
aided by intelligent and careful cul-
ture. A committee which is thor
eughly familiar with the handicaps
under which this district competed
at Spokane last year has been ap-
pointed to confer with the manage
ment of the apple show in an effort
to have the source of complaint re-
moved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

CARROLL AND KENDALL IN THE
CHEZ THEATRE, JUNE 10.
Owing to the theatrical war" be-
tween John Cort and the trust" the
Alaskan has been secured for one
night at the Wenatchee theatre. This
is the original company and is abso-
lutely the greatest attraction ever
presented in Wenatchee, and has
never before appeared outside Of the
largest cities and is new to Seattle
and the west.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Winthrop Notes.

J. L. FultOn's place on Bear creek
was purchased by the Winthrop
Realty company and will soon be
put on the market in acreage. 1t
is one of the oldest and best ranch
es in the county. The orchard is
the first one that was planted in
the Methow, bearing enormous crops
of fruit each year. The land was
recently sold to c. R. Cheney, of
Coffeville, Kansas, who passed it
over to the realty company.
Eph Davis is in Wenatchee with
carload of cattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Three Victims Recovered.

Montreal, Can, June 14.-An all
night search in the ruins OF the Her
aid building brought to light but one
victim. making in all but three re-
covered so far. The relays of police
and firemen are digging in the ruins
hut it will be at least SO hours more
before the basement is reached,
which it is believed contains the
bodies of "a additional victims Re-
norts from the hospitals indicate %
injured are doing well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
HIT AND MISS PACK
Tier Packing to Be Abandoned
Hit-and-Miss Style Has Advantages

Commission men and buyers favor
the "hit-and-miss" style of packing
fruit and will urge the growers to
adopt it this year. Formerly fruit
has been packed in tiers, and while
the way has been productive of
good results, the hit-and-miss plan
is thought to have advantages. Box
es will be half an inch lower and a
solder pack is assured with less
pressure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Makes a Difference Who Is Guilt!

Makes Difference Who Is Guilty.
All this talk against the insurg-
ents demonstrates one thing very
forcibly-it makes some difference
who is accused.
When Senator Aldrich wants to
make a point-against the railroad
bill, for instance-he does not hest
tate to make an alliance with the
democrats or the insurgents or any
faction which he finds necessary to
reach his ends.
When Messrs. Dalzell, Payne and
Fordney want to carry tariff point
in the house, they do exactly the
same thing. They trade with the
democrats, the progressives Or what
ever crowd seems likely to further
their purposes.
This is not only countenanced but
Is commended as clever party man
agement.
All this merely shows the abso-
lutte insincerity of those who are try
ing to discredit progressive senators
and representatives because they
have made alliances with the dem
ocrats. They are merely attempting
to discredit in others what they do
themselves.
The progressive member of con-
gress is the member on whom the
people must finally depend for con-
structive legislation. 1t is the stand
patter and reactionary who neeo
watching, not the progressive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Man Killed by Club.

Albany, Oregon, June 14.-As a
result of a blow received in a fight
last night, young man named
Pickens. died at Lebanon today
The fatal blow is alleged to have
been struck by a young man named
Porter who is said to have used a
club. Particulars are lacking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

Motorcycle Attachment For the Ordi-
nary Wheel

A power attachment for bicycles has
recently been invented which calls for
no structural alterations to he made
in the ordinary bicycle and which can
be attached or detached in a few MIN
utes. The device comprises a small
auxiliary wheel twenty inches in diam
eter fitted with a light motor, which
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
DOUBLE, DOUBLE,
Toll and TROUBLE
Tex Richards GriddIe Law
suit and GIeasCn's DAMAGE
CauIdr0n Bubbles

TEX Rickard is having trouble over
his lease of the property in Market
street between Seventh and Eighth
upon which, but for the activity of
Governor Gillett, he would have con-
Quoted the Johnson Jeffries fight. To-
gether with John ]. Gleason and the
Olsen & Mahoney lumber company Rick
ard was sued yesterday by Ernest E.
Howell, from whom he had leased the
land for two months. Howell asks for
$1,000 damages and for an injunction
restraining Rickard from tearing down
the arena which had been partly con-
structed
A temporary restraining order was
granted staying the demolition of the
arena until the suit has been settled.
A. b. McCreery is the owner of the
land. Howell leased it from McCreery
on May 10 last for four months for the
purpose of subleasing to Rickard. The
contract with Rickard was entered into
May 90. By its terms Rickard was to
pay $1,000 a month for two months, and
after the fight the arena structure was
to become the property of Howell.
1t is alleged by Howell that when, on
June 20, $1,000 became payable as a
months rent Rickard refused to pay
Howell also asserts that Rickard di-
rected the demolition Of the arena and
that men were engaged tearing it down
on June 20. The structure is worth
$4,000 according to Howell. and he
demands that it be left intact. accord
ing to the terms of the lease
The complaint asserts that Rickard
and the other defendants are insolvent,
and consequently unable to respond to
any verdict for damages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
PROFESSOR TRIES
TO BREAK RECORD
6. III. Huston Starts on Walk
From Stanford to Santa
Cruz and Back
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. June 21.-
The recent record breaking trip of
Jeff Morgan and the famous exploits
of Bill Read. Bill Adams and Shirley
Sweet have led Charles Andrews Hus-
ton. associate professor of the law de-
partment, to attempt to equal. if not
surpass, the records of the Stanford
underclassmen. He has left wish NJ.
Gass of Lincoln. Neb., for Santa Cruz
and return by the coast. in an effort
to smash the time of Bill Read, the
present holder of the record.
Reads time for 40 miles was So
hours. exclusive of a short stop at
Santa Cruz.
Huston is actively interested in all
sports and follows the records-of the
athletic heroes with as much zest as
any of the underclassmen. He was
prominent in college activities at the
University of Chicago, from where he
was graduated in 1902.
Huston will try to make his trip
from Pescadero to Palo Alto. a dis
tance of 81 miles. in record breaking
time. as this is the road where most
of the former travellers have been un~
able to keep the necessary pace. A
stop of several days will be made at
Santa Cruz and Pacific Grove. which
will not be included in the time of
the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
+. Salt Lake Results

SALT LARE CITY, June 21.-Two favorites
won at Buena Vista today. but tine public
helped out ON a couple of second choices Jockey
Callahan was set down for three days Tor his
ride Banonica in the fourth race. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongs, sell
ing:
Odus Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
41-Sainest, 1O5 tSeldenl .-...---........--.- l
S-1-Hannibal Bey, 100 VOsperl .:.....;;..;,. 3
Time. los %. Banthel. Hannis. Glenden-
ming. Royal Stone, Bellfower, Faurusa, Plain
Sibari. Beaumont also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
11-5-Swagerlator, 100 (Fisher) ...........-.
4-1-Hancoek, 100 tDoavitz) --.....-.....--.. ?
Time. 115 2-5. Wistara, Aunt Polly. Deneen,
Convent Bell, Marcus Aurelius, also
THIRD RACE-Flve furlongs. purse:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin;
13-5-West Point 110s "a. Willams)
3-1-Chenault, 40 Is. CarrolD ,.........-. >
10-1-Beatrice Soule. 107 (Callahanl )
Time, 1:02 10. Milt Jones, Pawhuska; Great
Sir Bon. Clara Hampton. Albetto, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-5-Pute. 10I tIversl ..................-... l
1o-l-warner Griswell, 100 ID. Boland) -. 3
Time, 1:14. Novgorod Ossian, Airs, Buena,
Plume, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
J-1-Hamper, 107 Cd. BOland) ).................
| T-2-Exeeute. 113 (Gaugel) .................. =
41--Fore 104 tAIanders) ..................... 3
Time, 1:01. Rey Ell Tovar, Balrons. Letitia,
Dora Paine, Jessupburn, Lena Lech, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and sixteenth miles;
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
| 10-1-J. c. Glenn. 105 (Cohurn). ...............
32-Spring Ban, 105 tCotton) ............-.-. ,
Time, 1:49 To- Mike Jordan, Sylvia L, Cor
| rigan. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Sutor was working and when Harry
walked the first man up in the sixth
the Seals leader waved his erratic
tosser TO the bench and sent Stewart
in TO serve the bends. Stewart was
there all the time and no further runs
were scored by Vernon, but very
funny play came off just after he got on
the firing line and Captain Mohler was
the cause of the joke
Lindsay laid down an easy bunt and
both Stewart and Tenant scrambled
forit, while Mohler covered first. Moh-
Ter expected the ball to be fielded to
second and was watching for the ball
from that direction, when Stewart
threw to first. Mohler knew nothing
about the play until a roar went up
from the crowd and the Kid woke up
long enough to realize that the ball
had been thrown into the right field
bleacher fence On the play Burrows
took third and Lindsay second, but no
scores resulted, as the Seals got to-
gether and grabbed the game.
Longs men made bid for the game
again in the eighth. when McArole
reached first on StovalTs dropping his
easy fly, went to second on a passed
ball and scored on Stewards slashing
single to the nut sign. 1t looked bad
for Willett and his game when Witt
ripped out grass singer and the root
ers went crazy begging for him to blow
up and let in a few runs Willett
showed himself to be self-possessed, as
he coolly sent the next two Seals to
the bench on easy pop flies.
Again in the ninth the locals were
dangerous. but only for minute. Ten
nant reached first on a single. Berry
welted one down that had all the ear
marks of a hit, but Lindsay stole it
and tossed the ball to n. Brashear
who made a lightning slam to his
brother at first. thus executing about
as fast double play as one could see
in any league. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Lat0nia Results

First race. four aud half furlongs-Fred
Herbert straight SD 80, won: Jack Weaver.
third. Time. "a 1-5.
Second race. fve furlongs-Cisko. straight
$500. won; Miss BaIliste. place $SS 50 second :
Lily Paxton show $500. third. Time. 1:01
Third race. six furlonSs-Tony Bonero, straight
S34 10. won; Wintergreen, place S3. second
Blagg show s.. So third.
Fourth race, six furlsngs--AI Muller straight
s6.7O. won; Right Easy. place 81 second; Col
loquy. show S4.20. third. Time IL 40
Fifth race, mile and 30 yards-Chief HAYES
straight SIS. won: Hurlock place SS 20 SECOND
Charley Hill. show $3.50. third. Time f:45
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Samaria
straight $3.50. won; Lolita Greed, place $40. 40.
second: Elizabethan, show 500, third. Time.
II:lT2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

top position for more than few
days at time for some weeks past.
The race is causing increased ex-
citement with the changing of posi-
tions of each team. and the week
day games are drawing larger
crowds than ever before. Any one
now trying TO predict which team
Will carry OF the pennant at the
close of the season is looked on as
very little short of 'I0oney." 1t is
any teams rag from the looks of the
race today. and tits one of the grand
est scrambles ever heard of in or
ganized baseball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
ST. MARY'S NAMES
ATHLETE OFFICERS
College Association Holds Its
Annual Banquet and Awards
Block Sweaters

/ OAKLAND. June 21.-The athletic
association of st. Mary's college held
its annual banquet last night in the
college grill The entire student body,
several of the faculty and a number of
the alumni attended
The following athletes received block
letter sweaters for distinguished work
on diamond and track during the last
year:
Francis Guigni Elmo Leonhardt
Albert Bonnetti james Regan
Clifford Russell Peter Stolz
William Burke Thomas Wheaton
Manuel Gochuco Herman Scholten
John Nulught William Donnelly
The officers OF the athletic associa-
tion for the coming year were chosen
as follows:
President Clifford A. Russell II; vice presi-
dent. Elmo C. Leonhardt '12; secretary. Thomas
NJ. Mccarthy IL: treasurer. +. Justin Mccarthy
IL; track captain. Edward Martin IL; basket
ball captain. William Burke H. baseball cap
tain. Elmo Leonhardt -.
The election of Louis b. Diavi1a u
last year at the end of the Rugby sea-
son, was ratified by the entire student
body.
James NJ Smith 10, the retiring
president of the athletic association,
acted as POSTMASTER. Among those
who spoke were the following: Will
lam Nj. Hughes, William P. Sullivan, J.
j. Cranwell, Joe L. Taaffe, Peter j. Nc
Cormick, John f. Brady, Albert G.
Shine, Thomas Fitzsimmons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
COFFROTH GIVEN
fight FRANCHISE
South San Francisco Opens Its
Arms to Promoter Barred
Out of San NJ afeO
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-
The city council of South San Fran
cisco last night adopted an ordinance
providing for the holding of sparing
exhibitions of a limited number of
rounds within the city limits.
Immediately following the adoption
of the ordinance, James W. Coffroth,
promoter of the Sunshine club, was
granted permit to hold sparring
matches in South San Francisco.
The ordinance provides that five
ounce gloves shall be used in all bouts
and that the holder of the permit shall
pay an annual license of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
SUTOR WEAKENS IN PINCHES
AND VERNONITES TAKE GAME
VERNON AT TOP OF HEAP

Vernon landed in first place yes
terday by trimming the Seals and
Longs crew went from second tn
third position. The Oaks were sent
into second place and Portland,
which Was on top not so very many
days ago. has been relegated to the
fourth station.
Just one week ago the Vernonites
were in fourth place. yet today finds
them at the top of the heap. That
is certainly some shifting of cuts.
when one realizes that not one of
the four leading clubs has been in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4

Los ANGELES. June 21.-Wares lost control
of his feet. kicked Dillon's grounder cat to the
center fence and let the Angels clear The bases
for four runs in the third inning of the opening
game of the series today. But at that the Com
muters came near winning in rally in the
ninth The final score ) to 4. Klein the
youthful southpaw whom Berry procured in Ala
meda pitched we'll for seven innings and then
letting down forced with charity bases
for which he was replaced by Castleton another
new Angel pitcher Both twirers were kiven
splendid support, the only two errors In the
Angel column having been made by the pitchers
themselves. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
College Baseball

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 21.-The weird an
ties of the reunion classes seemingly had their
effect on the players OF the Harvard ball team
today, the crimson going down before Yale, II
to ;. The scene on the field before the opening
of the game was striking. Headed by a highland
piper sailors from the naVies Of the world,
scouting gladiators. rough riders firing their re-
volvers and lassOng all within reach and the
varicolored harlequin paraded around the dia-
mond. Score: r. 1T. E.
Yale II Is
Harvard . U
Batteries-Tommers. Freeman and Philbin,
Carhart: Mclaughlin. Long, Boyer and Young