davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
w. v. & N. BEGINS OPERATIONS
Work on the Track and Road Bed
Was Resumed on the nth
of This Month.

On account of snow and Indictment
weather. construction work on the
Wenatchee Valley & Northern rail-
way was discontinued in November
Of last year. and practically nothing
has been done since then until the
18th of this month, since which
time the force of men employed has
been gradually increased At The
present time the operations will be
confined to repairing the track and
road bed where the latter was in
jured during the winter by slides and
washouts. In the past ten days the
grade has suffered considerable dam
age from high water In the Chum-
stick, the first ten miles of the road
being located In the valley Of that
stream. For this distance the snow
has ceased to be an impeachment to
the progress of repair work, though
Just now the high water is interior
ing somewhat with the work of the
track crews.
Supt. j. T. Mcdonald says an act
i've campaign of work is now under
way and will be continued. On the
north of Beaver creek hill, in the
valley of the Chewawa, and Wenat-
chez rivers, there Is still some snow
but it is rapidly disappearing and by
the middle of May, unless there
should be an unavoidable turn In the
weather, conditions will be such that
work can be resumed along the en-
tire line.-Echo, Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
.SUB-DIVIDE BIG TRACT
Quick Orchard Tracts Placed on the Market by Ira
D. Edwards-2OO Acres to Make Homes for
at Least 81 Famies-35 Acres Are
in Bearing Orchard

The announcement is made today
that Ira D. Edwards will place on
the market at once the Gulick Or
chard Tracts, one and one-half miles
from Malaga. This is the well
known home place Of Gulick & Son
and comprises 200 acres of perfect
orchard land. This has been divided
into small tracts, ranging from five
to sixteen acres, making In all II
tracts.
Thirty-five acres of this is in bear
ing orchard and the balance is in
raw land. The bearing orchard has
a water right from the Lockwood
ditch and the raw land will be wa
tered from a $4,000 pumping plant
which is being installed on the Co
lumbia river. This will furnish an
abundance of water for the entire
tract and with each subdivision goes
an interest in the plant. This en-
tire 200 acres is ideal for orcharding
purposes and Mr.. Edwards does not
anticipate any difficulty whatever
in disposing Of these tracts. Malaga
is recognized as an ideal fruit coun-
try. The Lockwood ditch is one of
the best in the country and the
pumping plant which is being put
in at this time assures a sufficiency
Of water for the raw land.
The terms for the sale of this
land are very liberal. The bearing
orchard will be from $500 to $1,000
per acre, while the unimproved land
will sell from 5000 to 1925. On the
bearing orchard the payments are
one-third down and the balance in
three equal annual payments, while
on the unimproved land one-fourth
down is required and the balance in
three equal payments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
MUSICAL PRODUCTION GIVEN
Good Friday Appropriately Celebrat-
ed by a Rendering of Stainer
Sacred Cantata.

Before large and enthusiastically
appreciative audience in the Presby-
terrain church last night, the Rev. j.
Stuart Hyatt and 80 Of the best sing
ers of Wenatchee achieved, without a
doubt, the highest and best In the
line of choral singing that has been
accomplished during the year in the
city in the production of THE Cruel
fixion." a meditation on the sacred
Passion of the Holy Redeemer written
by Rev. w. J. Sparrow-Simpson with
music by j. Stainer as reproduced.
OF especial beauty was the bass
and tenor duet rendered by Rev. Hy-
att and I. L. Hallett. A. G. Dallach
and C. w. Tubbs also held the audi
ence by their bass solos.
The chorus, ably directed by Rev
HYATT. consisted of the following per
sons: Mrs. C. E. Owens, Mrs. c. G
Griggs. Mrs. Olive, Mrs. Order. Miss
Ada Bartlett, Miss Claudia Lewis
Miss Margaretta Lewis, Miss jessie
Lewis, Miss Olive Cady, Miss Myrtle
Thornhill, Miss Carrie kean. miss
Greenman, Miss Downey, Miss Dun
Miss Unger and Mrs. Williams.
Miss Lillian Vaughn, who, on yer!
short notice, was called upon TO pia!
the pipe organ, performed her par
with credit and to the complete salts
faction of all.
It's the desire of Rev. Hyatt Il
organize a choral society in this cit!
so that the rendition Of sacred can
tata and musical entertainments ma!
be of more frequent occurrence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
SPOKANE INDIANS
MONDAY
LOU NORDYKE IN CITY-HARD
WORK EVERY DAY FOR NEXT
TWO WEEKS-PRESS CORES
PONDENTS HERE.

The big training event scheduled
for the next two weeks is attracting
state wide interest. The famous team
will be at Recreation Park every day
from 10 a. m. until late in the after
noon, barring the noontime inter
mission. Lou Nordyke is already
here and will umpire the game to-
morrow.
After the work gets started the
men will pull off seven-inning games
during the afternoons and their work
will be watched by representatives
from Spokane and Seattle, so that the
interest of the entire state will be
drawn to this city during the stay
of Lou Nordyke and his men.
The men will all be here tomor.
row, most of them coming from the
east. The train from Seattle will
bring a few, Brooks. Baker, Hickey
and Claflin. The rest will come from
the other way. Davis is already here
Lew Cohn will come with the Spo
kane bunch.
The "a men of the team are as fol
lows:
Catchers - Captain Ostdick, CLARK
Brooks and Wright.
Pitchers Baker, Smithson and
Hickey, left-handers; Ceilings, Paul
Brown, Holm, Killilay, Bonner, Wits
man, Cliflin and McGinn, right-hand
ers.
Infielders - Nordyke, Cartwright
Pendry, Granville and Flood.
Outfielders-Davis, Wood, Ripper
and Keener.
AS Mr.. Cohn is determined to cut
the list of players he will carry
throughout the season down to 1e
men, it may be seen that there will
be some lively skirmishing among the
players for place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Appropriate Easter services will
be held The Sunday school will
meet in regular session at 10 a. m.
The attendance should exceed that
of two weeks ago, which was the BAN
ner day for attendance in the his
tory of the school. Sermon at II a
m by the pastor. Special music has
been prepared. The anthems Christ
Our Passover and praise, Praise
to Thee will be sung by the choir
At $50 the Epworth League will
meet. The subject for study is
"Christ's Resurrection and the Chris
tian Conception of Life" Mrs. Beigh-
toll, leader. Rev. J. H. Mcintosh will
give a talk on the life of Fanny Cros-
by. Special music. Every Lacquer
should come and bring friend. At
1880 an interesting Easter program
will be rendered by the Primary and
Junior departments Of the Sunday
school. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

Mrs. C. H. Allison, who teaches the
Stemilt school, had several ribs bro
ken yesterday as a result of being
thrown from the buggy in which she
was returning from school to her
home. The horse became frightened
and after running down Stemilt hill
turned the corner at the bridge
throwing Mrs. Allison out upon some
rocks. The buggy landed on top OF
her. Her breast bone and several
ribs were broken. BY means of pres
sure and the use of adhesive plaster
DR.. Culp was able to practically re-
store the broken bones to their nor
NAL positions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Clusters Last Stand.

One of the most thrilling films
ever shown in Wenatchee is running
at the Gem theatre. The famous
stand of General Custer against the
Sioux, on the banks Of the Little Big
Horn river, and the consequent an
Inhalation of his band because of the
treachery of Major Reno, is portray
ed in such thrilling details that the
audience feels as though the fight
were actually going on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
WAITING FOR ANOTHER WAGER
E. A. Farris, of OrOndO, Has an APP
pie Tree Which He Claims Will
Beat the Record of World.

E. A. Farris, of Orondo, is in the
city today and says he has an apple
tree that will beat the record the
coming season. He was willing to
wager the fruit on this tree against
the fruit on any other tree in the
county that this was the best of any.
This was during the last season. The
tree produced so boxes which he sold
for $125 per box, making the re-
ceipts $6250. He says that he is
willing to make the same wager again
this year that his tree will produce
more than any other in the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

Malott, Wash, March 26.-This
place is holding a spring building
bee. Buildings are now in course of
construction for a lodging house and
restaurant, meat market, barber
shop, real estate y and contractor.
Other buildings will be erected as
fast as labor conditions will permit
T. ]. Murray, Okanogan county
commissioner at the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
ton, is planting ten acre orchard
nursery here. Mr.. Murray often re-
ceives further inquiries from parties
who were given literature at the ex-
position booth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
FIGHTING FOR ORE.
CON CONTRACT
G. n. MAKES EFFORT TO SECURE
MAIL CONTRACT FROM THE
GOVERNMENT - GAIN HALF
DAY ON NORTHERN ROUTE.

With six hours tucked up his
sleeve James J. Hill, prime mover in
the affairs of the Great Northern
railway, is preparing to fight and
fight hard for the government mail
contract to the state of Oregon from
the far east. 1t is said that the vet
eran rail magnate is carrying west
bound mail to the coast for the state
of Washington at loss, but will not
see his crack mail trains beaten in
the battle for supremacy, even though
the example is costly one.
When the Milwaukee road recently
stated that they could carry the gov
eminent mail to the coast many hours
ahead of the Great Northern's time,
Hills captains put their heads to-
gether and inaugurated mail service
beyond the pace of any transconti-
mental competitor.
Train Passes Limited.
The Great Northern's crack mail
train, westbound, is No. 81. No. /
also westbound, leaves several hours
in advance of the fast mail, but ar
rives in Wenatchee ten hours behind
this streak of flying mail equipment
The. wonder train advances eastern
mail to Wenatchee II hours, and
lands it in Seattle "a hours ahead OF
the schedule of a year ago. Every
station in every state traversed by
the Great Northern system hears the
rush and the roar of the fast mail as
it blurs past them on its mission OF
rivalry.
Hill wants the Oregon plum, and
he is willing to demonstrate his lines
ability to handle the same. At pres
ent this mail is delivered over the
Union Pacific road. with eastern con-
nectio&s from Chicago,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Easter Program Given at the M. E.
Church Sunday Evening at 1880.

ELdStCT oo CAAS ~'A' A<'
Church Sunday Evening at 1880.
Song, by the congregation.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Song, Primaries, "All the Easter
Bells Are Ringing"
Exercise, by five boys, Juniors.
Recitation, "The First Crocus," by
Norma La Mond.
Song, Dorothy and Janet Schiltz.
An Acrostic, Mrs. Prowell's class.
Song, Mrs. Woods and Nelson s
classes.
Planting Seeds, Mrs. Ludwig's boys
Recitation, Mable Demaree.
Recitation, Eva Roderick.
Song, Primaries, Ring, Ring,
Sweet Easter Bells"
Sending Messages, Boys from the
Junior department.
Recitation, Irma Gill.
Recitation, Ruth Gray.
Song by the G.. c. Girls.
Exercise by Infant class OF girls.
Exercise by Infant class OF boys.
Solo, by Florence Inscho, with
chorus.
Glass exercise, cat the Voice OF
the Dear Risen Lord"
Recitation, Lucille Atkinson.
Songs OF the Cross, Mrs. Jackson S
class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
TACOMA POWDER
EXPLOSION

Tacoma, March 26.-Three men
were instantly killed yesterday after
noon in an explosion of dynamite at
the Dupont Powder plant at Dupont
ten miles southwest of Tacoma. The
dead are Eugene Wheeler, Julian
White, Charles Holden.
Not enough was left of the bodies
to hold an Inquest or permit their fell
low employees to go through the bur-
ial services. The news of the explo-
sion did not reach Tacoma until this
morning. The cause is not known
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Shriners' Special Train to New Or.
leans.

On the morning of April Shrin-
ers' special through train for New
Orleans will pass through the city
carrying the Pacific members of that
order to the annual meeting of the
Grand Imperial Council of America
to be held at that city for a week
The local Shriners, with baskets OF
Wenatchee apples, will meet the train
and give it a good start. Spokane is
bidding for this meeting for next
year. Besides the hundred Shriners
who leave from that place special
committees from the chamber of COM
merce and from the Ell Katif Temple
will go to the southern city on the
same train. 1t is thought that the
sunny city may have the next annual
gathering of the Shriners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
MFR. and Mrs. Webster Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Webster, of
Walla Walla avenue, entertained last
evening at dinner in honor of their
daughter Flossie. who was recently
married. Only the members of the
family were present and an enjoy
able time was had by all. A special
feature ON the table was a beautiful
centerpiece composed of golden wa
fers and crowned with white carna-
tions and smilax, which was made by
Miss Flossie's grandmother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Bought Peshastin Tract.

c. E. Maxson on yesterday pur-
chased 10 acres of orchard land from
George Hauber, of Peshastin, Ira D.
Edwards making the transfer. The
consideration was $4,000. This is a
handsome orchard tract containing
three year old trees. The purchaser
is a brother-in-law of I. Irby, of this
valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Geo. A. Link, state representative
of the Rand-McNallY e Co school

Geo. A. Link, state representative
of the Rand-McNally & Co. school
furnishers, will be in Wenatchee for
some time looking after the map and
atlas work in Chelan county. While
here the company is introducing into
the homes of school children an edu-
cational map that meets a long felt
need. This map is a county may Of
the United States with opposite side
showing world with all data and a
chart for school children. The regu-
lar price of this map Is IS, but can
be had in homes of school children
for the cost of packing and delivery,
SO cents. This map can be seen at
the World Office and is one Of the
best ever produced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Great Interest in wenatchee Orchard.

The announcement made yesterday
that the Red Apple Real Estate com
pany would have the opening sale for
the Wenatchee Orchard tract on Mon
day, created a great deal of interest
and already there have been a num-
Der of people express themselves as
DESTROYS of securing one of these
tracts. The selling company an
nounce that means of getting to the
land will be provided for all custom
ers who desire to take a look at IT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
The Easter Flower Garden.

The Easter Flower Garden will be
presented by the Junior Endeavors of
the Christian church Sunday evening,
March 81, commencing at s o'clock.
The following program will be given:
Song EASTER Bells are Ringing
Inc Juniors
Prayer Rev. G1st
Song Somebody" The Juniors
Recitation-''W Welcome to Our Eas-
ter Garden. ....... Ester Love
Recitation-''Little Miss Violet" -
Roberta Thompson
Cantata-''Easte Flower Garden"
............ BY IL Girls
Exercise-'In the SPRING. ......
BY Boys
Solo-"If I Were a Sunbeam" -.
Marie Mooney
Exercise-"In the Easter Garden"
Recitation-"Is 1t Nothing to
You?" Jessie Clam
Address Mrs. White
Recitation-"The' Little Brown
Girl and I" ........ Mary Cobb
Duet-"Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters. The Misses Graves
Offering for Orphanage Work. -.
Exercise-"Goo Night" -.
BY six little girls
beuoUlCIIOu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
East Wenatchee Social Club.

A surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Porter was the event of last
night in East Wenatchee. About 35
or 40 members of the Social club
were present and after indulging in
various games, refreshments were
served to the merry-makers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
PHILADELPHIA NOW
QUIET

Philadelphia, March 26-The gen.
eral sympathetic strike in this city
is thing of the past. The various
unions which quit work in sympathy
with the striking carmen are prepar-
ing to resume work Monday. Many
union workers have returned to
work. The leaders of the carmen
say the car strike will continue all
summer unless the company recedes
from it's position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
G. N. TO SETTLE CLAIMS
Reasonable Personal Injury Demands
To Be Paid.

Everett, Wash, March 26.-That
the Great Northern Railway company
is willing to settle all reasonable per-
sonal injury claims resulting from
the Wellington disaster is the word
given out from official sources here
today. This decision is said to have
been reached by the railroad officials
shortly after the tragedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Christian Church.

Services appropriate to Easter
time will be held both morning and
evening. 1.-THE Growing Miracle, y
will be the sermon subject at IL a.
m. Elder David Husband, of Eu-
gene, Ore, will be the speaker. Spe-
cial music will be furnished under
the direction of DR.. Schiltz. The
choir will present two anthems:
Come Ye Faithful" and Hail the
Day. Consider the Lilies" will be
rendered as a quartet. The evening
service will consist of program OF
appropriate exercises by the young
people of the Junior c. E. society
All have a cordial invitation to these
services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
FOR TO-
MORR0W'S GAME
FIELD IN GOOD CONDITION.
LAST SUNDAYS TICKETS GOOD
GOOD LINEUP HAS BEEN
SECURED.

The game at Recreation Park to-
morrow will start the baseball sea-
son. 1t will be between the Packers
and the Firemen. Last Sundays
game was missed on account of the
weather, and the game tomorrow will
be the one that was to have been
played then. Last Sundays tickets
will be good, and the proceeds are
for the purpose of buying suits for
this years first team.
The best approach to the park is
by way of Douglas. Orondo is not
in good condition all the way.
The lineup for tomorrow's game
is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

]. w. Kitchener, of Walla Walla, Il
here visiting his cousin, Harry Mill
Ter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Tourist Club.

The Tourist club met at the home
of Mrs. w. I. Reeves, on D street,
Friday afternoon. The club has re-
solved itself into a department club
with a new constitution and under
the name of "The Woman's Club, OF
Wenatchee. The following program
was given:
Roll Call-Describe some famous
work of Greek art.
Greek Architecture ..........
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

Continued on Page -
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
NUMBER 26
East Lone Oak.

Rev. Stille filled his appointment at
Willow Branch last Sunday. His
next regular appointment will be the
first Sunday in May at eleven o'clock.
May Blankenbaker has the measles
at this writing,
The patrons, of the Peru school,
gave the teacher, Lovelle Boughan, a
surprise dinner the last day of school.
Quite a number were present, and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
We notice our worthy editor has
been the lucky man in the appoint
ment of Supreme Court Clerk. Con-
gratulations, Col. Allen.
We don't often mention the wealth
er, for everybody knows how it has
been any way before they read these
items, but say wasn't it cold the first
OF the week. We think we will have
to change our calendar after this and
have March come after April instead
of before it.
Miss Winnie Shepard gave the rural
examination at Peru last Saturday.
Some eleven pupils from the Willow
Branch school took it, We have an
idea that there won't be more than
one or two schools in the county that
will have more than that.
/ F. l.. Blankenbaker threShed cane
seed for Henry Evilsizer the first of
the week.
Clela Ardath, daughter of George
and Katie Daniel, of near Horace,
Kansas, died April II of organic heart
failure. The remains were shipped
to this place for burial, She was a
kind, affectionate little girl, The
father, mother and little brother have
the sincere sympathy of relatives and
friends. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
Along the Miami.

Versa Nermllion has been unable
to attend school for several days,
Miss Maude Hoyt and Harry Hoyt
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. H. }. Martin is on the sick list.
A. G. Hoyt attended the funeral of
Emmett Young's baby, east Of town,
Thursday. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to Mr.. Young and his fam
lily.
The pupils of Bethel school are
preparing an interesting program for
Friday. Their school closes that day.
Mrs. Nance has been i'll for several
days.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
West Deepwater.

We have had very bad weather the
past week-rain, hail and snow, and
if il continues cold there is grave fear
of fruit being killed.
Nick Murphy was in Johnstown
Saturday.
Mrs. John Bell, who has been very
sick, is improving.
o. j. Radford, our local merchant
of Spruce, sold $40. 80 worth of eggs
last week.
Miss Dolores Reese visited friends
in Butler last week.
Miss Florence Williams and Miss
Lizzie Walters of near Peru, popular
candidates in the piano contest, were
in this vicinity last week soliciting
subscriptions.
Miss Myra Snodgrass visited her
brother Coleman, at Appleton City
last week.
There are several cases Of whoop-
ing cough in this vicinity.
Miss Goldie Spears, who is attend
ing high school at Appleton, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. |. M. Kretzinger and John and
Peat McCook have new buggies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Charters, Jr.,
were guests at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Johnnie Herman of Culver Sum
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Emmett Young died Wednesday,
April 13, of whooping cough and was
buried in White Cemetery.
j. H. Baker was called to Butler
Thursday to serve on the board as al
arbitrator on the case of changing
the boundary line of Altoona and Ed
wards districts.
Lee Turpin purchased new bugg.
at Butler Saturday. Girls, look out
From all appearances we believe tina
Miss Mabel Charters will get to tax,
the first ride.
Corn planting has been very mucl
delayed on account of the bad weath
er.
Quite a number of this vicinit
were called to Butler Tuesday, tn
10Th, as witnesses on the Kegerrei
and Kegerreis case which was trie'
before Judge Denton. The Judg
took the case under advisement unit
the May term of court.
The village of Spruce is prosper
) GUS little town. They are laying neN
J sidewalks. The occupants are o.
Radford General Merchandise, Dick