davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

par altiaa enbnu ell Wtltligbeo for
Geoning = men at gaa ino / Slo.
bopet % lure Stprebiulet, oct font
ingen ifra Iepenbe, bet bar at gaa
fripiaig | 9soen. Sngen fulgte bel.
Ter aapteinens Spfororing.
Men 9apteinen eientog tit Haab;
"SinoeS Der ingen, ingen, iom pii
oire fit 2ip for of frelie De anores?"
9a ipron9 Sfibsgutten frem, en-
Iiben Iegergut. San 9re6 ct Heb,
% for en- aobarieI funoe raabes til
bam, for ban ino | Slammerne meo
ben enc Soanb for Sanoen for lige.
iom OF pprge 9inene moo Sloen.
San foripauot / Slb og Rse, men
paa Sarteicts 9urs merfet ole, at
en- Saono bopbe brogt &oret | Stil'
ling.
Set bar otter lige inb MOB Den
mere Stranobreb, og &opteineil
raubte mi freibie, at one, iom life
funoe ipsmme, ifulOe / Sait binbe
paa iig 8eoningsbsier, Sreitpffer
oa bpao flpoetbe De fiinbe finoe tat
pao. Sc faa &eoningsbaaoe bar
aIlereoe o~perfplbte.
Nu bIep Seben uubbolbelig, og
@raat oe Sfris Isb bierteifiGrenoe
qiennem SmeIo % garg og Slam'
merries Gnitreu.
Men nctop icm alt er ct ereite
SIbbop, ifurer &c poloiomt paa
@runb, "Hetp Orleans" nGlter oper
paa Siocn, % DC omborop9renSe
Itprter | @onSet.
- Suoe nnber Stranobreb'
bens Srrr blir set iclfIomt. Iue
MenncfeIiu err pao Ell nGitcn iinoer'
fuIo Roabe reobet. 8rn Ssritc-
ftprmano iapnes.
timber ct Gre er reoet fom en-
Sena al grsnne gIaoe cs frooisc
greener, oa ser boiler Negergiitten,
Iiben % forbr9not.
Gnomi err Der Gin, og fiGrligi
S9noer teller ON BAN.
"a aabner ban baIpt De forbrGno.
tc Zine oa Ter iig om. st emil trGf'
fer oper bans ~pauiircSe gniist, os iaa
flyer ban:
Sim sIab, ale reooet."
Get bar oct iioite ban ia.
@inben beapnote at rere peS Srar'
mes Son, @orsenrsoen tcg til at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
Mrs. Rtno.
&pGsppSrGtterens Srunnins.

Scune itolte Sitel bar man Der /
2anbet Git Nrs. Selen Sing, Der
iiffert er ben apinoe, iom for Chen
CT Seroens itsrite Sorbegooseierinoe.
SUN bar nemlig / Seras Ell fipmpe.
flor Sorm paa IL Iilion Stores,
og oenne Sarm er gonIfe piet til
4p9goporGtning. Sdrmen, bpis
Soroer alene p~urberes iii 20 Miaio-
ter Collars, iibmerfer iig blanbt nn-
oct beo, at De 100000 Stpffer &p9e
life, iom eners / geiten, pasies al
Gombops, men af GopstrIs.
Mrs. Sing er life lGngre ung,
men bun fsrer enbmi ct fraftig Te.
gimente; bum er enomi en- uomerfei
Sfptter os fan rioe Ell bpiIfeniom.
beIit Seit. Srn er poret op | SeIter
og bar UNDER fit sggteifab meo Sap.
tein Sling, iom bar g~runolagt Sar'
men, men err bs6 for fentten Iar f.
Den, I9rt lin pauifeIige 8ieruing.
Ger bar Den Gang enoni temmelia
pilSe Silitanbe | Seras. Sling, ION
bar en- Mano meo pUIbige 2esems.
fr9fter og ubsielig Wob, beifiGftigei
poo fin Sorm en- I0ngoe piIoe Sure,
meo bpem ingen onoen turoe ba mo-
get at eisre. San foritoo Dog al
bcIbe Dem / Creme, oe Of Srpgt oa
2eipeft for bam Iogoe De gaono pan
Tia % orbeibet eonife uomerfet.
Gaa Sarmen boIot osiaa oengang
aSfinise Snoianeritammer til. Sc
Dor Sling inoerIis beneipne % biolp
BAN, naar set eiaIbt at boloe DC
ubpeseIige Ioroerbanoer, iom ipGr-
met omfrins peo ben merifanife
@renie, paa Giitanb. 90 ban en-
Dag baooe foretnset Ell lan9re &eiie.
iaa bans Suitru. Tom netop par ifGro
meo at aisre fin &epoIper ren, pIno.
ieIig en- berngtet merifunit Sonoit
itige al Soften Iise %uoenfor. Sun
pioite itrafs, boao Der piIoe fomme,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

Get eneite, bun beflager Jig oner, err
at bum life faar Sob til at be6oloe
Dem l9nge, ioet De itrafS foor Sri
ere, til trooS for, at Der egentlig bo'
rer en- Del Noo tit at gifte Jig nlco
oisie itri6bare Ima5oner.
Soruber SornfpGg oporGttcr
Mrs. Sing oeiaa forifielige Seite.
racer. Soroen, iom tioligere 6aDoe
en- gGroi al fra 90 til so Gents pr.
acre, er III iteeet ~bilnOrefolo / Scr.
81. 9enne Stiening bar Itrs. Sing
~bioraget til peo itore 8oper. Sun
bar iaaIeoes forGret ct. 2ouiS'
Brownsville ono Werican-Sern6o'
mem $4,000 glcres for at opmuntre
Selifobet til at onlpg9e en- Sern'
banelinie og bar Oeroeo ~betpoelig
forbeiet @proien al fine Sorber.
@aereoe Ipnge ifulbe Der pGre on.
lagt en- 9p | Sen Ggn, bnor bcnoeS
Snrm Iigger; bum gap fornplig 80,
900 gcres BERTH, % Ell 9p er MI og-
iaa if9ro meb at bIomItre op. San.
re fort Sio efter at Den bar anIagt,
tdlte Den aIlerebe 500 Snobpggere,
Mrs. Sing bar oeiaa bpret gobgis-
renbe / flor Still, og bum pber ale
fine SoIf gobe Beniicner, ligeiom
Bun cir Dem en- lioen Sarm og noget
9pGg, Tom be ieIp bar oporGttet, for
at be berneb fan ffaffe fig en- Grtra'
fortieneIte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
QfteneIans.

Suer 6Iorbeus pnoiat reiite Stranbe
builer NfteubimIen ftraalefulo,
Bmt % imeltenoe pan iti1e 8nnbe
Solneosonsens Silfefper blanoe
fine Stj9r al Surpur % af Cub.
&c, bpor 8pitens SurnepsreI ipinoer,
ie, bppr ounfle III osns Sormer faar!
mebens SimIen pper Spbst thinner,
Gfteus Sfpsee Isrer % iprbnber
Bang % Battlefield % 8~Iippepraa.
Stl eu tue bisie 8rebber npie,
ptl on tnIoe benz af Sfpssen frem?
Speil bog heller | ct fi9IfuIbt Die
@lonien af bet opbe o. bet bsie,
mems bin geroen blunber meIem benz.
Slnre Silee. lab bit @ienitin tinore.
os bsnanee mine 9aniers Gum
imeIt benz milet. be fore mieb be minbre,
naar, Tom Spbet Der. nit ftiae ,Snbre
sIemmer iis os siper Simlsn Ruml
J. S. c. HeMavr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
1aa S~rbnussreiie.

Set er outbcro | Sampffibet.
Seo 8Gain9en iiooer en- una 9ame
os N Serre al u~SprGeet isoiif Sppe.
Soo tiger Gdmen:
"at, &atban. ies fsIsr, iee bIir 10
ibg."
Set bar Sa utiois," ipdrer beu I'M,
&c Semit. -tlnSe Su life ia bit isfn,
fsreno pu ipiite ben bsrs 2eibhae, iom
iotet ire Sroncr pr. Yeripn.T
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

IGgge Sub oper SimIen / 9it, og /
gassrunoen blaffeoe De iibite Slam.
nter op fra Stem Srleons".
Saaban osoe Den lille 8ut, Den
Itore SeIt fra Iattens Drama.
(2ars aislitob / "glfersbus Slf6l. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Marriage Certificates Recorded.


Waterville, Jan. 4.-The year just
closed has been the most important
in the development of this portion
of the Big Bend country since its
settlement in 1888. The large CROP
of wheat harvested, together with a
record price, has brought the ranch
es to a cash basis. Construction OF
the Waterville branch from Columbia
River to Mansfield has been of un-
told benefit to the wheat grower.
Where it formerly took four or six
horses one and two days to get g
load of grain to market. now he car
get out one and two loads each day
and with a less number of horses
This has thrown many horses or
the market, lowering the price.
Waterville is now on the verge oil
a building boom. The Douglas Coun.
ty bank has prepared and adopted
plans for erection of a brick block
on the corner west from It's pres.
ent location. The Odd Fellows
lodge will put up a brick structure
adjoining it's present building. This
will contain two large stores on the
ground floor and lodge rooms above
The Waterville Hardware company is
planning a brick building on a cor.
ner lot. Several other brick bust
ness buildings are contemplated.
Statistics relative to necessity fol
a government building here have
been requested A bill introduced
in the senate appropriates $4,000
for that purpose. The business oil
the land Office exceeds 100000 each
year and the postofice $1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
RUNN|NGBYM|DDLE
Of MONTH
HETTAT LIGHT & POWER COM
PANf EXPECTS BIG PLANT
WILL BE IN READINESS BY
JANUARY is.

The Entiat Light & Power COM
pany plant on the Entiat is expected
to be in readiness for business about
the middle of January. The manage
ment had expected to have it running
by January /, but owing to the
strikes, which delayed the machinery.
and to the floods in the Entiat river,
which tore out portion of the in
take. the work has been delayed. En-
gineer Weilani this morning stated
that the machinery will all be in
stalled in few days and it is hoped
that by the middle of the month the
machinery can be tested out and act
I've operations commenced. The work
at this end of the line has all been
CO npleted and as soon as the machin-
cry can be started at the power plant
power and lighting can be delivered
in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
SALE Of TOGGERY
| FALLS THROUGH
INABILITY TO SECURE LEASE
CAUSE OF j. w. JOYCE ABAN-
DOMINO PURCHASE - UPPER
WILL ERECT STORE BUILDING.

E. NJ. Upper. proprietor of the
Toggery, received a telegram last
night from his agent in Chicago stat
ing that J. w. Joyce refuses to COM
plete his purchase of the Toggery
and that the option money had been
forfeited Mr.. Upper was not much
surprised at the news. Several days
ago he learned that Mr.. Joyce had
been unsuccessful in his efforts to
secure a satisfactory lease for the
room now being used in the Olympia
building.
When seen by the World reporter
this morning Mr.. Upper told little
of his plans for the future. He stat
ed his purpose to erect modern store
building on the site recently vacated
by the Owl drug store. Plans are
now being perfected for modern two
story structure 100 feet deep. How
ever, the Toggery will not be moved
to the new location until compelled
to abandon its present stand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

REPRESENTATIVE MANN FAITH
Err OF BILL WHICH PROPOSES
TO REGULATE CARRYING BUS
MESS OF RAILROADS.

Washington, Jan. A bill max
ing sweeping changes in the inter-
state commerce law for the regulation
of railroads was introduced today in
the house of representatives by Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois, chair
man of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. The bill is
not in accord with the one proposed
by the committee acting under the
direction of President Taft and known
as the administration railroad bill.
1t was prepared by Mann during
the summer vacation of congress. The
measure does not provide for a spe-
cial court to hear the interstate COM
merce cases. AS has been reported
this would be the form of legislation
on this subject that Taft recon-
mends.
1t provides, however, for the crea-
ton in the department of commerce
and labor of bureau to be known
as the bureau of transportation.
where the shipper may file COM
plant against the railroad. If the
complaint Is just one 1t will be re-
ferred to the attorney general and
upon his further investigation and
recommendation the complaint will be
taken up by the interstate commerce
commission and prosecution will be
carried on at the expense of the gov
eminent. The shipper, IL he prefers.
may file the complaint direct with
the commission and prosecute the
same at his own expense. The bill
makes it the duty of the common car
REDS to establish just and reasonable
classifications and regulations and
authorizes the Interstate commerce
commission to prescribe what they
shall do.
The long and short hauls clause OF
the interstate commerce act would be
amended to provide that the charge
for the short haul in no case should
be greater than the charge for the
long haul and charge for through rate
shall be no greater than the aggre-
gate of the local rates. False or
padded claims for damages by ship
pers are prohibited as are rebates
The powers of the commission are
much enlarged in several directions
The bill requires stock to be sold
for not less than par and bonds for
not less than the reasonable market
value and also makes it unlawful for
any railroad to acquire by purchase.
lease or otherwise ownership in any
connecting line and forbids any form
of ownership to acquire control of
two competing lines of transportation
unless permitted by the interstate
| commerce commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
LEGAL bUS|NESS0N
INCREASE
FORTY-FOUR CASES FILED IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT LAST
YEAR, 1855 CIVIL CASES AND
"a PROBATE.

All legal business of Chelan county
showed an increase during 1909 over
that of 1908. This is due in part
to the fact that Chelan county had a
Judge here all the time and to the
further fact that the county is rapid
" increasing in population, necessi-
tating more legal business. During
the year 1909 there were 165 civil
cases filed as against 134 for the pre-
ceding year; Ga probate cases as
against 60, and "A criminal cases to
80 for the year 1908 The legal ousi-
ness was on tho increase but the legis-
lative enactment of last winter
whereby medical examination was
necessary before a license could be
issued, played havoc with the mar
riage license business in this county.
There were but 145 licenses filed for
last year to 149 the preceding year.
County Clerk Campbell has COM
piled the statement of the legal bust
ness of Chelan county for the past
ten years. This makes interesting
reading and shows somewhat the
changes in the business of the county
as it was from 1900 to that of 1909.
The statement is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
HUMPHREYS
SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL
NEW BILL INTRODUCED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF MAKING TT Pos
SIBLE FOR AMERICAN VESSELS
20 EXIST

Washington, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Humphrey of Washington intro
auced in the house a bill providing
for a ship subsidy by the United
States government. The measure is
known to have the approval of Taft
and the administration and to be one
apon which the proponents of the
ship subsidy concentrate their ef-
forts. The Humphrey bill provides
carrying mails to South America,
China, Japan, Philippine Islands and
Australia, bringing it up to 81 per
nile for an outward voyage for
four miles or more An increased
tonnage tax on transportation of
oceanic trade is provided and it is
proposed to admit foreign bill ships
TO American register for the foreign
trade
The author of the bill in an expla-
nation said the proposition to in
crease the pay for carrying mails is
the most important feature Of the
measure. The postmaster general is
authorized to pay second class ships
for carrying mails the same rate OF
81 per mile that is now paid first
class ships. Representative Ham
phrey points out that the opponents
of the ship subsidy seem not to be
aware that We already have a sub
sidy for first class ships under the
hw.
This law he claims as responsible
for every American vessel on the At
iantic ocean. If repealed it would
cause the American flag to disappear
from the seas within sixty days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
NEW OFFICERS WILL
Be |NDUCTED
FOUR NEW COUNCIIiMEN TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE TONIGHT
MET LAST NIGHT TO AGREE
ON APPOINTIVE OFFICERS.

The old council will meet this eve
ming, the roll will be called and short
ly thereafter will adjourn sine die.
The newly elected councilmen and
mayor will then be sworn In and the
city governing board will then start
of on the business of the year. The
council will consist of the three hold
overs, Terry Ross, Howard Thomas
and j. H. McGohaE, and the newly
elected members are Ed. s. Russell.
George Begg, w. G. Stacy and c. b.
Halbert The retiring members are
G. NJ. Russi, L.. v. Wells, ]. E. Porter
and P. P. Holcomb.
1t Is expected that Mayor Gellatly
will tonight announce his committee
assignments for the coming year.
Last night the newly elected members
and the holdovers met with Mayor
Geliatly and discussed the matter OF
appointive officers for the coming
year. While nothing has been given
out positively yet 1t is generally con-
sidered that there will be no change
in the personnel of the appointive Of
ficers as they now stand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
ICE RINK At BOAT
LANDING
WINTER SPORTS CLOSE TO TOWN
-FOUR INCHES ICE AT THE
BOAT LANDING AND RINK
WILL SOON BE READY.

Men are working near the boat
landing today preparing rink on
the 4-inch ice that has formed there.
A j. Ritz of the Gem theatre has
secured all necessary permits and
will put up large tent at once, in
stall elecric lights, and let both privi-
leges for refreshments. Mr.. Ritz
will also arrange for music and al
ready has the promise of a number OF
parties that will be on hand as soon
as the rink is ready. He is an expert
skater and instructor himself, and
the chance will be ideal for those
who want to learn.
Mr.. Ritz is not ready yet to make
a formal announcement but that will
appear in a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
RECEIVED S934.5O
IN POLL TAX
COLLECTIONS FOR THE YEAR
1909 AS RECEIVED BY THE
CITY CLERK SHOWS COST OF
COLLECTIONS TO RE SMALL.

"A Taxpayer" had an article in
the Daily World of last night which
was somewhat misleading, inasmuch
as he stated that after the city paid
other officers received commissions
from this that there was very little
left~of the original 81 poll tax. The
report of City Clerk Sumner shows
that the city share of the poll tox
amounted to $934.50 for last year.
In securing this collection the city
contracted to pay fee as follows:
For the first $500 the commission
shall be $40; for the next $3.50 the
commission shall be $35; for the
next $3.50 the commission shall be
$50; or in the event the said amount
be over and above the first $3.50 col
lected shall not aggregate $3.50, the
collector shall receive as commission
and full satisfaction of all service
rendered 20 per cent of such amount
of the said $3.50"
The poll tax collectors fees for the
amount collected amounted to ~ u
per cent of the tax collections and
that was the entire cost. There were
no fees to anybody else and the city
received $934.5O which was used by
the street department in the caring
of the city streets.
This statement is made for the in
foramtion of the contributor Of the
article in last nights World regard
ing the subject of poll tax. This
like a great many other matters that
is handled by the city administration
is not understood by the public and
consequently might be the subject
of criticism.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
LOCAL MEN BUYING
T|DE[ANOS
PROMINENT APPLE GROWERS
ERTY AND BUY HEAVILY IN
TACOMA CENTER ADDITION.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 4.-W. H.
Hall returned last night from We
natchee, where he has been inter-
esting a syndicate of winter apple
millionaires in Tacoma tidelands,
who have taken block in the popu-
lar Tacoma Center addition.
Among the buyers Is J. H. Ferry
man, prominent coal dealer: B. S.
Crooks, purchasing agent for the
construction company that is build
ing the Great Northern branch up
the Okanogan river; A. A. Piper,
agent of the Great Northern; B.
Walter Jones, secretary of the Column
bia River Steamboat company; Roy
E. Thayer, assistant secretary of the
company; ]. ]. Griggs, manager of
the Columbia River Steamboat COM
pany
The Tacoma Center addition is in
the garden addition, but its days of
Sal ucuiuS dic hoouL ofci, IL lHc
trend of development. continues that
way A valley gardener a few days
ago made the remark that he would
have to hunt up new place. On
a five-acre tract which he bought
eight years ago he had madej clear
of expenses and the keeping bf his
family, an average of $4,000 a year;
but couldn't afford to garden on $4.-
900 an acre land.
Tacoma people have been good
customers of the irrigated lands of
the east of the mountains, and now
some of the far-seeing ones over on
that side are among the heaviest
buyers in Tacoma tidelands, next to
the eastern buyers, who come here
with a tip from the railroad inter-
ests.
Just to show what they are doing
with their apples in Wenatchee Mr..
Hall brought over some samples pick
ed off from the stand of R. F. Lillis,
the leading fruit dealer of the apple
metropolis. which sell for two for a
quarter. The same apples bring Sc a
box. The kind brought over by Mr..
Hall are the Delicious, and look It,
The Wenatchee syndicate is the
third of the eastern Washington dis
tricts to buy in the Center addition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
$30,0O0,000
FOR RECLA-
NATION
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL URGE
TIL in HIS SPECIAL MESSAGE
WHICH WILL BE SENT TO CON-
GRESS NEXT MONDAY.

Washington, Jan. An his spe-
cial message on conservation which
President Taft will send to congress
Monday loan of $50, 100000 dollars
to complete the existing reclamation
projects will be suggested Western
senators who have visited Taft DUR
ing the last few days have been given
to understand that such a loan will
be recommended The loan will
probably be ploated in short term
bonds or certificates of indebtedness.
Borah of Idaho is the outhor of the
bill for the s3O,000,0O0 bond issue
is opposed to the issue of certificates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Cashmere MaSOns Install Officers

Cashmere, Jan. 4.-Mission lodge,
No. 1873, F. and A. NJ, installed the
following officers Friday night, John
McDougal acting as installing officer
W. B. Patton, w. NJ; Fred Pommer,
s. W.; J. M. Francisco, ]. w; w.
A. Leddell, secretary; Frank G. Pal
mer, treasurer
Officers were installed Saturday
night by Mission lodge No. 208, I. o.
0. F., as follows: w. B. Phelps, n.
G.; J. L. Weythman, V. G.; A. H.
Mohler, r. S.; H. A. Smith, F. s.; E.
F. Stowell, treasurer; E. E. Stowell,
W. r. McManus. D. F. Fisher, trus-
tees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Heard Of Adrian Lots.

The Wenatchee Valley Land COM
pany is In receipt of letters this week
from various parts of the earth re-
garding the Adrian lots which this
company has recently placed on the
market. One letter this morning came
from Los Angeles and another one
came from Florida and other letters
came from different sections of the
world. This indicates something OF
the advertising ability of the Daily
World, as these lots have been ad-
vertised extensively in this paper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
|NTERFERES WITH
NAVIGATION
BOAT SERVICE SUSPENDS BUSH
NESS TODAY FOR A TIME, OW-
ING TO THE ICE IN THE COLI
UMBIA RIVER.

For several days the ice in the
Columbia river has seriously inter-
fered with navigation. Yesterday
the boat did not leave until late and
had to be chopped out of the ice.
The conditions were even worse this
morning and it is expected that to-
day will end the boat service for a
time For several years past the
boats have had to discontinue the
service during the winter months,
owing to the fact that the ice freezes
solid at all of the landings.
The Eagle Livery company will
put on stage service, carrying the
mails and passengers between We
natchee and Brewster. The stage
will leave here between and Z
O'Clock each morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
EXP0S|T|ONS STILL
COMING
CITY OF THE GOLDEN GATE
LAUNCHES GREAT PROJECT
INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE
DATE NOT ANNOUNCED.

The public can begin to save up
and plan for trip to San Francis
CO now, for an exposition will be held
there soon to celebrate the opening
of the Panama canal. San Francisco
is still remembered for its famous
Midwinter fair, back in 1894, that
satisfied all who went. No vestige
remains in San Francisco now of the
great disaster that occurred there a
couple of years ago. The city has
been. rebuilt on a granier scale than
ever before and the coming EXPOSE
ton will doubtless go down in his
tory as one of the greatest that have
figured in the worlds great fairs
since the Centennial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
MAY BEE|GHT TEAM
LEAGUE
SIX APPLICATIONS NOW IN FOR
PLACE IN NORTHWESTERN
BALL LEAGUE MADE VACANT
BY PORTLAND'S WITHDRAWAL

Seattle, Jan. 4.-For a franchise
In the Northwestern Baseball league
made vacant by the withdrawal of
Portland applications have been re-
ceived from Everett, Bellingham.
North Yakima, Walla Walla, Butte
and Helena. There is talk of increas-
ing the league from six to eight in
this event and three new cities may
be taken In. The plan Is much in
favor to give the franchise to Bel
lingham with the privilege Of play
ing games in Everett.