davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02

Marshfield will establish ZOO. The
council has made start by purchas-
ing two cub bears which were cap
tured in the woods recently. They
viii be placed in den in the eity
bark.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
GIRL STRIKERS I'M RED RIOT.
A Score of Battered and Bleeding
Young Women Left on Field.

Young Women Left on Field.
New York, Jan. 27.-Clubs and
blackjacks figured in a riot participat-
ed in by upwards of 100 persons in
Brooklyn yesterday, following an en-
counter between striking girl shirt
waist workers and non--union girls.
The field of the fray when cleared
revealed more than a score OF bat
tered and bleeding participants, while
Iour young women were in polio,
tolls, one of them accused of attack
ing a deputy sheriff and striking him
down with a blackjack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02

The doctors of Neenah-Menasha
have organized the Neenah-Menasha
Medical club, one object being a
sharp raise in charges for profession
al work. The officers are: President,
DR.. J. R. Barnett, Sr.; vice president,
DR.. F. NJ. Cory; secretary-treasurer,
DR.. S. G Todd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02

How loafers crate upon the nerves
Of a busy person,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Trailed Murderer to Coast.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Trailed
from city to city across the continent
by Chief Detective J. P. Carney, of
Louisville, the man believed to be
Joseph Vending, accused of the
murder of year old Alma Bellner
in Louisville, is now thought to be
in this city, where he has been for
three weeks, with the trail of the
detectives seeking him in every di-
rection. The story published in a
morning paper declares the man was
surrounded and the police do not
deny that a guard was maintained
in a certain house last night, but the
suspect did not appear. The detect
ives now feel that he was warned by
the newspaper story and may slip
away. Carney is said to have return
ed east two weeks ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
GUTHRIE WINS CAP
|TA[ FIGHT
Official Headquarters to Re.
main There Until Law
Suit is Settled.

Guthrie, Okla, July Estate this
Afternoon the state supreme court
handed down a decision in the cap
ital removal case, to the effect that
Oklahoma's capital shall remain at
Guthrie until the legality of the cleo
ton recently held is determined and
the courts have settled the constitu-
tional question embraced in the pro-
vision of the enabling act that Guth-
RE shall remain the capital until 1913
and that an election shall be held
after that time to establish a perma-
nent capital.
The decision today was rendered on
writ of prohibition on the question
whether Judge Huston, of the Logan
county district court, had the right to
restrain Governor Haskell and other
state officers from moving Their Off
ces and records to Oklahoma City.
Under the decision, Judge Huston
acted within his rights when he issu-
ed the restraining order against the
state officers. In obediance to the de-
cision, all state officials, other than
the governor, who have removed their
offices to Oklahoma City, must return
to Guthrie and stay there until the
courts have finally decided the capt.
tai controversy.
The governor may go where he
pleases, but legally, his official acts
must appear as having been per-
formed in Guthrie. 1t is not thought
Governor Haskell will return to this
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
SUGAR REFINERY RIOT
Two Men Shot and Score Injured at
Williamsburg, New York.

New York, July 2S.-Two men
were shot and killed, four dangerous
ly wounded, one policeman, and
score more or less seriously, in a riot
of strike sympathizers today at the
plant of the American Sugar Rein
ing company at Williamsburg, where
strike has been in progress for a
month Crowds of sympathizers threw
bricks at the strikebreakers from
housetops and when nonunion men
started out with their trucks 20 de-
liver sugar. rush was made for the
wagons. Firing commenced and the
police on the trucks returned the
fire. The men killed were Lithun-
ians. Several policemen were struck
and painfully hurt by the bricks
thrown from the roofs. 1t required
the reserves from nine precincts to
cope with the trouble. The mob for
the most part were foreigners who
had been making trouble for some
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
ARRANGE CONVEN-
T|0N PROGRAM
President of State Press AS
ISOLATION Met Commit
tee Yesterday.

President HaZeltine of the Wash
ington Press Association was in We
natchee yesterday for the pupose of
comforting with the committee with
reference to the program for the COM
ing convention which will be held in
Wenatchee Sept %, % and "a.
Among those who will be present Will
be Governor Hay, who will spend the
day here at that time. Attorney Gen
eral Bell has also promised to be here
and will discuss the direct primary
law. Former Pres. E. Beard, of Van
couver, will be among the speakers as
will also Lovett NJ. Wood ex-president
of the association.
Colonel Blethen of the Seattle
Times will make an address and so
will Nj. w. Durham of the Spokes-
man-Review. The present indications
are that there will be a good turnout
at this meeting as it is also said that
the candidates for election Will De
present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28

Chicago, July 2S.-At the present
time the best prospect for apples in
any section of the country, and, in
fact, the only part of the country
that gives promise of producing a
full crop, is evident in the Pacific
coast states-California, Oregon and
Washington-with practically SIM
liar condition in Idaho. Last year
the yield in these far western states
was curtailed moderately by spring
freezes and other unfavOrable devel-
opments, but so far this season moth
ing has developed to indicate any
Limitations in the output. While the
yield promises to be what is general
ly termed full crop it is not essen
TALLY bumper crop, as the trees at
present in bearing are capable of
producing much more fruit than is
in sight this season. 1t is just good
healthy yield, good alike in quantity
and quality.
The mountain states further re-
moved from the Pacific ocean Jared
worse this year than those border
ing it's waters. Colorado, New Mex
leo and Montana have reasonably
good crops. but late spring frosts cut
down what at the start in the spring
suggested bumper yields. The pres
ent promise is what might conserva-
lively be termed a moderate yield
less than last season in most districts
in the three states. Utah will likely
produce a moderately good crop.
Between the Mississippi river and
the Rocky mountains the prospective
crop is uneven, but considered as a
whole, is fair and perhaps a little
above the crop produced last year.
Iowa has almost no apples, the
spring frosts being very severe in
that state. Nebraska's apples are
produced almost entirely in a few
southeastern counties. There the
yield is fairly good, but uneven, per-
haps averaging not quite as good as
last season. Kansas and northern
Missouri have more apples than last
year, particularly Kansas, where
about so per cent of a crop is in
sight, compared with only 10 to Is
per cent of crop last year
In Missouri and Arkansas the July
condition indicates a crop close to 10
per cent. A year ago about Is to 20
per cent of crop was expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
JOHN E. PORTER FILED
Declares His Candidacy for Office of
County Attorney.

John E. Porter as was expected has
filed his declaration of candidacy for
county attorney. Mr.. Porter is a grad
uate of the law department of the
state university and has been practis-
ing in this city for the past three
years. Prior to his admission to the
bar Mr.. Porter served four years as
county superintendent of the schools
of Chelan county, and has a large ac-
quaintance throughout the county.
He began his practice of law as a
member of the firm of Grass & Porter
and is now member of the firm of
Porter & Thomson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
APPLE YIELD LESS
THAN LAST YEAR
Government Report Says u S. Will Have 40 Per Cent
of Crop Against 81 Last Year - Pacific Coast
States Will Have Best Crop in History Washington
go Per Cent as Against 81 Last Year-Best Quality

The quality of the Mississippi val
ley crop promises to be quite salts
factory, though not notably so, per-
haps about an average for the Sec
ton.
Chicago, July 2S.-The state Of
Washington has produced some
mighty fine apples in large quantities
heretofore, but it seems this season
that all former records, both for quail
ity and quantity, will be eclipsed if
present prospects materialize, and
there is little or no doubt at this
stage but there will be some more
prizes in prospect for the Washing
ton people in the way of medals and
money.
Wenatchee, Wash.-Expect about
1000 cars of apples will be loaded
and shipped out of the valley this
year, compared with 600 cars last
year. Quality best on earth. Ship
ping points are Wenatchee and Cash
mere
North Yakima, Wash.-The entire
Yakima valley will produce about
2,100 cars of apples this season,
which is about 80 per cent of full
crop, compared with 80 percent last
year, when 700 cars were shipped.
But the quality is far superior this
year, as might be expected with the
increased yield. No sales reported
as yet. Also have fine crop or
prunes, peaches and Bartlett pears.
Kennewick, Naturalization are
for about % cars of apples to go
out this year. Nothing was shipped
last season. Quality is extra good.
No sales made as yet. This is new
district and peaches are grown most
ly here.
Waitsburg, Wash.-Expect about
40 cars of apples will be shipped this
year, compared with eight last. Quail
ity is the best ever yet grown. No
sales made so far.
Granger, Wash.-Indicatio are
for a large yield of aples here, about
so per cent, although the quality gen.
orally is poor. Probably 900 cars will
be shipped out of Yakima valley this
season. No sales made yet. The
main shipping points are Granger,
Toppenish and Zillah.
Underwood, Wash.-It is estimated
that II cars of apples will be shipped
from here this fall, and the apple
trees in bearing this year represeae
less than per cent of the total plant
| ing in this vicinity.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Appfes are
not raised extensively in this section,
but there will be about SO per cent
of crop this year against ~ per
cent last year. About 90 cars will be
moved. Quality is good. No sales
made yet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
ROBERTSON IS A
BOOSTER
Tells the Tacoma Reporter
How Wenatchee
Prospers.

It's the old, old story of not know
ing that a reporter was any where
near. w. T. Robertson, the real es-
tate man, was in Tacoma this week
on business. Falling in with a party
of railroad men on the boat going
across the Sound, they wanted to
know something about the apple
town. Innocently enough he spoke
with characteristic enthusiasm about
the growth and prosperity of his
home city. After the landing, Mr..
Robertson's brother asked him if he
realized that one of the men listening
to him was reporter for the Ledger.
All of which explains the following
which appeared in that newspaper the
next morning, under the headline of
"Wenatchee Going Ahead"
With 1900 men engaged in munic-
ipal improvements, such as grading
streets, putting in paving, sidewalks
and other substantial betterments.
Wenatchee is prospecting, according
to William T. Robertson of that city,
who is in Tacoma visiting his brother,
Stewart Robertson, local freight agent
of the Great Northern railway, ana
taking in the tournament sights.
''The region about Wenatchee is to
harvest the biggest fruit crop in it's
history, and the city is fast realizing
its ambition, population of 49,
000," said Mr. Robertson. At the
present time there are eight large
business blocks in course of construc-
ton; others were built during the
summer and still more are being
planned. Municipal improvements
are being carried on in a comprehen-
sive manner. Miles of street grading
and paving are now under way with
force of 1900 men employed. Side
walks and other betterments are
keeping pace with grading and paw
ing.
THE influx of new settlers to the
region about Wenatchee and the ad-
ded population to the city itself is
most gratifying and fully equal to the
expectations of the $4,000 club
There is still room for a number of
business enterprises, for Wenatchee is
steadily growing and its possibilities
are far from realized"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
TO GUARD
STRIKERS
1000 Troops Called Out in
Columbus in Street
Car Strike.

Columbus, O., July 2S.-TwO thou
sand troops of the national guard ar
rived here today to enforce order
during the strike of the street car
men. Great precautions are being
taken oenforce order and prevent
the troops from being fired upon
from the windows and tops of build
ings, and sharpshooters have been
especially engaged to watch for this
form of attack on the soldiers. The
soldiers will not be placed on the
street cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Minister Pleased With Wenatchee.

Rev. A. c. Stull, presiding elder of
the Evangelical church and a resident
of Findlay, Ohio, has spent several
days looking over the valley. He left
early this morning for the east. This
was his last stopping point on pro-
longed tour of the west. Mr.. Stull
has been especially interested in the
Washington. He states that Hood
River and Yakima have their good
points, but that Wenatchee is far
superior to every other fruit section
he has yet seen. He announced his
intention of inducing his son-in-law to
come west and locate in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Costello Visits Orchards.

M. J. Costello, traffic manager of
the Great Northern Railway came in
on his private car early this morn
ing. He went out into the valley early
in the day and returned at noon. 1t
was his purpose to attach the car to
the 800 o'clock train, but suddenly
decided to leave the car here while
he went west on the noon train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
FILES
FOR ATTORNEY
Filed His Declaration as a
Successor to Fred
Kemp.

N. NJ. Sorenson today filed his de-
claration of candidacy for county at
torney as a successor to Fred Kemp,
who has refused to again be a candi-
date Mr.. Sorenson is a graduate of
the law department of the state uni
in the practice of law here for the
past several years, being a member
of the firm of Thomas & Sorenson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Peshastin Delegation.

The following are the delegates
elected to the county convention
from Peshastin: ]. J. Griffith, o. H.
Green, M. F. Gilbert, Chas. Miller,
d. Mccoy, T. Jones, H. H. Kelly, M.
w. Slack. The alternates are: Joe
Kirby, A. A. Hannah, c. A. Mylet, B.
L. Ryan, H. w. Otis, C. Wilcox, w.
NJ. Kirby and j. L. Arbogast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28

Washington, July 2S.-The Crop
Bulletin, published by the United
States department of agriculture,
just issued, gives in detail the July
condition of the apple crop in each
state, with a comparison with the
condition during the past ten years,
as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
GOOD ROADS IS BIC
ISSUE N COUNTY
Sentiment Crystazing for Big Bonding Scheme to In
clude Principal Roads of County-Canddates for
Commissioners Will Be Pledged to Work in Har-
mony With the Good Roads Idea.

Il see by the Daily World that
Yakima is going to do what some OF
us have been following our heads off
about for the past two years, the
bonding of the county for 1925, 900
for building better highways said
0. B. Fuller. What a grand thing
it would be to have a decent road be-
tween Wenatchee and Leavenworth
What | mean by decent road is one
that is on good grade, level, wide
and covered with form of macadam
This would not be a very expensive
proposition and would greatly en-
nance the value of land in the We
natchee valley. l dare say by the
building of boulevard between We
natchee and Leavenworth that it
would not cost the property owners
so cents per acre and the bonds
basis giving that time for the pay
ment.''
The little news story in the Daily
World has revived the question of
bonding for good roads. and there
is no question but what the good
roads move is going to be an issue in
the coming campaign.
Good Roads the Issue.
The commissioners in both the
first and second districts will be
elected on the issue of bonding the
county for system of good roads.
A great many of the business men
of the city in discussing the matter
this morning stated that their odea
of the improvement system for the
county would be to form a Leaven-
worth-Wenatchee improvement dis
trict and bond the district for a sum
sufficient to build a boulevard be-
tween this city and Leavenworth. In
this district all the land in the We
natchee valley district between tbs
city and Leavenworth would be in
Guided and would be assessed for
the bilding of the road. Further
than this, it is recommended that the
county itself bond for from 100000
to $4,000 for the purpose of road
building in the territory included in
the Wenatchee-Leaven improve
ment district. Included in the gen.
eral scheme would be the cOnstruc-
ton of a road between Wenatchee
and Ellensburg, down the Columbia
to Malaga, and in the various Sec
lions of the county where better
roads are needed.
Already there are three possible
candidates for county commissioners
and before any general inducement
is given any of them there seems to
be a sentiment that they should be
required to pledge themselves in fav-
or of bonding to the utmost for the
building of roads. T. w. Cowan has
already filed from the Second dis
trict. E. NJ. Gillett and s. F. Cad
man may possibly be candidates from
the first district, and it felt that
the road issue should be the main
one in the campaign this fall on the
commissionership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Chelan Delegation Insurgent.

The personnel of the Chelan dele
cation to the county convention has
not been learned, but it is said to be
solid insurgent. Lakeside held no
primaries and will not be represented
at the county convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Seattle 5, Vancouver /.
Spokane 6, Tacoma 0.
Games Today.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Spokane at Tacoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Train Struck Auto.

Wabash, Ind, July 2S.-The Penn
sylvania passenger train struck an
auto west of Warsaw today killing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and
Mrs. Edward Snoring, of Lima, Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Marriage License.

G. E. Young, of Ellensburg, and
Ella Gillespie of Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
TO STOP RACE SUICIDE
MEASURES INTRODUCED IN THE
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Population of the Country Has In
creased But 5000 900 Since 1851.
Yearly Decrease in Births.

PARIS, June 2S.-A series Of measures
a.sipned to stimulate the birth rate IN
France have been introduced in parlia-
ment.
They include the imposition Of addition
al military service upon bachelors over
twenty-nine years of age; making ooliea-
tory the marriage Of state employees VINO
have reached the age OF twenty-five years
supplementary salaries and pension al
Iowances for those with more than three
children. and the repeal Of the law re-
curing the equal distribution OF estates
among the children.
The dislike of Frenchmen to divide
their property is a frequent cause OF
restricted families. according to those who
have made study of the subject.
The proposed legislation follows the
recent p,iblica ton of vital statistics which
showed that the births In the republic
during 1909 were 10000. against $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
To Can Vegetables
Recipes for Canning Vegetables at
Home.

Canning vegetables in the home is not
illness and complete sterilization are OBJ
served. For example. the cans in which
the vegetables are placed must be clean
and the rubbers must be new. Both cans,
tops and rubbers should be scaIded before
using.
The vegetables canned must be fresh
ana tender and all root vegetables and
green's thoroughly washed Although
there are number Of steamers and con-
the same results can be attained by us
ing the ordinary kitchen boiler or any
large kettle. They must. however be DOS
sessed of tightly fitting covers. An extra
would break II left on the bottom of the
vessel. wooden or wire rack will an
swer every purpose. and twists of straw
or coils of clothesline can be used to keen
the cans from touching one another. At
ter the vegetables are packed in the cans
the tops should be placed on loosely the
cans set In the boiler in which the water,
cold or lukewarm, should reach to about
three-quarters Of the height of the can.
then the boiler cover must be put in place
and the water brought to boil. Keep II
at the boiling point for an hour longer. At
the end of that time uncover the boiler to
vet the steam escape. screw the top of
each can tight and let stand in the boiler
until the next day. On the following day
loosen the tops again, add more water to
the boiler and again bring to the boiling
point as before. Let cook another hour.
Again screw tightly and let remain in the
boiler until the third day. when the whole
process is again repeated. With this in
termittent process carried out steriliza-
ton is complete and the cans may be
screwed tightly and put away. and there
keeping. Some vegetables require more
time for this sterilization than others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
MAYORS DAUGHTER WEEDS.
1iss Gaynor Becomes Bride of Man
Twice Her Age.

NEW YORK. June 2a-Edith Augusta
Gaynor, the second daughter OF Mayor
Gaynor. and Harry Kermit vingut. club
man. horseman and broker, were married
yesterday in Wilmington, Del. according
to a special dispatch to the New York
World.
vingut is thirty-eight years old and
Miss Gaynor nineteen. They were mar
ried in the attorney generals ONCE, It
is said, by Rev. DIR. Wolf, the marrying
parson, with Attorney General Gray
who is a son of Judge George Gray, az
the best man.
A dinner followed at Wilmington Coun-
try Club. and at 10 o'clock the couple
left Wilmington.
At Mayor Gaynor's house q servant
answered all inquiries by saying that the
family could receive no one and had
nothing to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Of Interest to Women.

Boleros are coming into style again,
therefore those women who have such
small garments laid away should get them
out and consider their possibilities or
cherish them for few more months. For
with the fall we shall see many bolero
effects. Half-worn Elton coats can be
modelled into boleros. and so should not
be discarded with the general clearing of
the wardrobe. but should be placed aside
to be used later.
A smart-looking bathing suit. which will
be especially attractive to those women
who object to the average bathing suit on
account or the sunburn resulting from the
low-cut neck and abbreviated sleeves, Is
of soft black taffeta, the entire waist and
skirt laid in deep pleats.
The waist comes high to the neck and is
finished with detacha..e tucked land
boned) stock. The sleeves are also pleat-
ed lengthwise and reach the wrists The
cap Is OF red and white silk. riade on the
order of an auto hood, trimmed with ro-
settles at the ears.