davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
POLE BEATS FRENcHMAN

TRENTON. N. J., May 12.-Zbyszsko,
the Polish wrestler, defeated Paul
Pons, the French Canadian, in a match
here tonight. Zbyszsko won the first
fall in IA minutes on scissors hold
and the second in five minutes on toe
hold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
wIcKERsHAM TO BE CALLED

Brandeis said he would like to have
Attorney General Wickersham called
as a witness to tell just what hap
pened Attorney Vertrees said he had
no objection, and Chairman Nelson said
a subpoena for the head of the depart
ment of justice probably would be is
sued.
Attorney Pepper began his cross ex-
animation of Ballinger. He asked the
secretary about his statement that
there had been a reversal of the for
estry policy since the retirement of
Pinchot, showing him circular sent
out by the bureau the present year,
in which it was stated that the policy
now being followed was the same as
had been carried on for many years
Ballinger modified his original state
ment to the extent that he meant that
the forestry bureau had accomplished
some practical good since Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

HALEY ESTATE 1,oo0-A petition for letters
of administration in the estate of NJ. G. Haley
former county clerk of San Francisco was
filed yesterday by his widow. Elizabeth ].
Haley The estate does not exceed $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
W. 7. HESS, Notary Public

ROOM I112, CALL BUILDING
At residence, 1850 Page street, between
7 o. m and p. m Residence telephone
Park 2797.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
QUESTION REGARDING WASTE

Wilson had begun taking a more acti'
interest in the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
lflt Is a Good Buy Cox & Mcclellan
Have 1t.

Read this snap. 5 acres within two miles of We
natchee, 3 IL acres in two year old Wnie-
saps, balance set to Wnesaps this spring, peach
fllers one in berries 3 roomed plastered house
with cement basement Only $4,000 On account of
the extremely low price owner would like one-half
cash. balance easy terms. Snap this up.
-Four good lots in Bridge Addition, $1,000; half
cash. balance easy terms.
10 acres good raw land at Orondo, only $1,000;
half cash.
10 acres in 4, and 6year old trees, mostly Wine
saps and Jonathans $4,000 one-third cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

the idea of burning it out instead of
grubbing it out with the thermome-
ter at 10. Accordingly he made a
torch and going out in the glowing
of the evening applied it to the sage
brush, and 10! the fire never ceased
until it had burned the sagebrush,
root and branch, leaving the ground
in fine shape for the pillow. When
Frank saw how finely and easily it
worked he cried Eureka and was
ready to proclaim it to the world
II works like a charm and if any
one has a patch of sagebrush which
they would like to get rid of just
try the torch at this time of the
year and next month. 1t is an easy
way and rapid one and leaves the
ground in fine shape. We are not
positive whether Frank was the orig
inal discoverer or not, but we are
rather inclined to think that it was
Jack Spencer-Douglas County
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
RAILROAD WORK IN
0KAN0GAN
Contractors Busy at Grad
ing in Vicinity of Town
of Okanogan.
DN1Z1VEW1M1l

| The first actual railroad construc-
tion to take place in this immediate
vicinity on the Wenatchee-Oroville
branch of the Great Northern COM
Contractor Peterson started opera
| tions with 40 men and a number of
teams and dump carts on the survey
Immediately north of town. Peter
son finished his contract between
Riverside and Omak last week and
on Saturday and Sunday moved his
camp down to Ed. Ostenberg's place
across the river. For a mile and a
half the road at this place runs in
straight line and it is on this work
| that Peterson's men are now throw
! ing dirt. The work here is compare
| tivel yeasy and it will be but a few
weeks at the most until the grading
| is complete as far as the Okanogan
station grounds.
Swanson Brothers, the contractors
who have been at work three miles
south of town, are nearing the COM
| pletiOn of their work and it is high
| ly probable that they will finish up
the gap of about two miles between
the north end of their present con-
tract and the Ukanogan station
grounds joining Peterson on the
south. This is also quite easy work
and will require only few weeks
| time to wind up.
On the upper end of the line the
tween Oroville and Tonasket, and
between the latter place and River
side Contractors Miller and Nelson
have some rock work yet to do. They
will probably be three or four weeks
| in finishing their contracts. To the
south the work is pretty we'll COM
pleted. There still remains between
Ophir and Malott a small stretch of
grading, but the heavy work is all
|
very short time until the entire line
to PaterOs will be ready for the rails.
The assertion has been made that
the railroad company intends having
the line ready for the running of
trains this fall, and it now looks as
though there will be nothing to pre-
vent their carrying out those inten-
tons. Good progress has been made
on the construction work from the
very beginning and, although the
work has been carried on in a quiet
manner, the desired results have
been observation-disclosures Rec
ord.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

er's use. These may be exchanged
for the new books by paying the ex-
change prices. l suppose that the
stores selling school books in the
past will arrange to make these ex-
changes.
This exchange Will mean consid-
cradle expense to both pupils and
districts. However, there is con-
slant improvement in text books
just as there is in machinery. In
order to carry out the new ideas in
teaching, old text books are being
revised and a large number of new
books are being written. 1t is this
improvement that caused the county
board of education to make so many
new adOptions. l trust that they
Will prove of much value to the
schools
Yours very truly,
E. c. BOWERSOX,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
AFTER BATH TUB
TRUST
Under Sherman Anti Trust
Law, Action is Started
at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, July 25.-As the
result of the recent expose, the
United States government Friday
moved to dissolve what is known as
the bath tub trust" by filing a bill
in equity in the United States circuit
court in this city. 1t is directed
against the Standard Sanitary COM
pany and 10 other manufacturers of
sanitary enameled ironware, and is
brought under the Sherman anti
trust act One of the 16 defendant
concerns is located in this city The
others are in various parts of the
country.
Filed by Government Attorney.
The bill was filed by Edwin F.
Grosvenor, special assistant to At
torney General Wickersham, who
drew the petition, and Joseph OAR
ling, special agent of the depart
ment, who made the investigation.
The printed bill makes 73 pages
and contains II exhibits to make out
the government case. These exhi-
bits include the form of agreement
entered into for the sale of goods
and other papers showing the meth
cd of operation in detail. 1t is al
legged in the bill that the defendants
have divided the United States in
to geographical zones and by this
system of contracts restrict each job
Der in making sales, so as to pre-
vent competition.
Are Fighting Manufacturers
1t is further charged that the de-
PENDANTS are cooperating in fight
ing the manufacturers of sanitary
enameled ironware and dealers
therein who have not become parties
to the combination, and that all the
defendants have united and are now
engaged in common effort to force
such manufacturers and dealers in
to the combination, or else drive
them out of business
Penalties, it is alleged, are i'm
posed upon such members of the
combination as depart from the
rules, prices, and terms of sale fixed
by the combination. These penalties
are paid into a comon fund of the
defendants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
PROSPEROUS
County Supt. Calls for EST
mates of Expenses for
Coming Year.

The financial condition of the pub
lie schools of Chelan county is the
best in Its history. In letter sent
out to the clerks of all districts in
his jurisdiction, Superintendent Bow
ersx makes observations and recon-
mendatlons, as follows:
Il am glad to note the improved
financial condition of the school dis
tricts of the county. In nearly all
the districts the warrant Indebtedness
Is much less than it was a year ago,
and in a number of districts it has
been practically all paid. In some
districts there is considerable
amount IN the balance on hand on
June 80, 1910 This is either due
to a bond sinking fund or to the
fact that warrants have been called
and have not yet been presented for
payment. Therefore your real finan-
the difference between the indebted
ness and the balance on hand.
Il call your attention to the above
facts because Saturday, August 9Th,
is the day for the regular meeting
of the school board. This is the
time recommended by the state SUI
perintendent for making an estimate
of the school expenses for the school
year. This requires careful study
OF your financial condition. In some
districts you will be able to plan for
a longer term of school and for
making substantial improvements in
your buildings or school grounds.
Il enclose a blank for making an
itemized estimate of your expenses.
A report of your estimate of expenses
must be sent to the county auditor
by Sept. LIST.
4 also enclose a list, including
prices, or the new text books, adopt
ed by the county board of education
at the June meeting. With the ex-
ception of the town of Wenatchee
and the high schools of Cashmere
and Chelan, every school in the coun-
ty must use these books. Your es-
innate of expenses will need to in
clude this exchange of books. If
district, you probably have desk cop
les of the old books for the teach
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
A New Way to Dispose of Sagebrusf


Frank Scheble is philosopher
and always keeps his weather eye
open for business and when he sees
a good thing he knows it, and know
ing does not believe in keeping 1t
to himself but is willing to share it
with his fellow man. Frank has
interested himself in an irrigation
project in Moses Coulee taking wa
ter out of Jamison lake for the pur-
pose of irrigation. He is putting In
a pumping plant and building fumes
to carry the water to the land where
orchards are being planted and Mo-
ses coulee is destined to blossom
as the rose, for it is an ideal fruit
section, all, and all it needs is push
and energy to get the water and
land together.
But this is not a new discovery
with Frank, for he is from Wenat-
chez where they art past masters at
putting water and land together and
making Garden of Eden out of
desert after pumping in some hot
air to make it sell. Frank found a
lot of sagebrush in the coulee which
had to be got rid of. The weather
has been very dry and he conceived
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
Second Trial of Browne Case.

Chicago, July 25.-The case OF
Lee O'Neil Browne, the Illinois legis-
lator indicted on a charge of bribery
in connection with the election of
William Lor1mer to the United
States senate, was called for it's sec
ond trial in the Criminal court to-
day. The first trial of the case,
held several weeks ago, ended in a
disagreement of the jury.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
Murder Trial in Kentucky.

Franklin, KY, July "a special
term of the Simpson circuit court
convened here today for the purpose
OF trying the case against Rufus
Browder, charged with killing Jas.
Cunningham, in Logan county. two
years ago. At a previous trial
Browder was convicted and sem
fenced to death, but a new trial was
granted by the Court of appeals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
NeWbern Celebrates.

Newbern, n. c., July 25.-New-
bern is a mass of flags and bunting
In celebration of the 200th anniver-
sary of the settlement of the city by
German and Swiss colonists in ITO.
A programme of festivities covering
the entire week has been arranged
and hundreds of visitors from North
Carolina and neighboring states are
expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25

Henry w. Savage has secured the
American rights in English to the
new Puccini opera, THE Girl of the
Golden West" and will bring it out
in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

tered up and down. while others have
stripes CT figures Of different kinds in open
work Stockings Of this kind must be chosen
with due consideration 20 the effect they
will have on the apparent proportions OF
the ankle model that tends 70 give an
appearance or slenderness has plain por-
ton in the middle Of the front. about an
inch and a half wide az the smallest part
OF the ankle and widening gradually as II
goes up and down on each side Is a piece
OF open work so wide thar looking at the
stocking directly in front little OF the plain
part at the back can be seen There are
also stockings with designs IN embroidery
running round about so as % give de-
cided impression OF breadth Between these
two extremes are all possible degrees OF
widening and narrowing emects
IL IL not strange in this season OF PACK
and white combinations that white stock
ings are often worn with black pumps ana
vice versa Because OF the transparency
Of the fine silk stockings the contrast oe-
tween the white shoe and black stOcklnS
is not so marked as might be eNpected-
With the right costumes these seeming N
congruities are very attractive, but on most
occasions it is preferable TO have the stCch-
ing and shoe OF the same color. 80
The ornate hosiery comes IN black, Wnlte
and all the shades Of tan and brown as
well as in pale green. wistaria, canary aIo
other cOlOrs OF this kind Lovely az tney
are the wearing OF this ornate hosiery =
not obligatory. but well htting sliH stoeN-
fngs Of some kind every woman must nave
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
LITTLE WANTS lob BACK BEECHER TURNS TABLES
0utpoints Boyo DriScoII in a
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

Willie Beecher outpointed Boyo Driscon
the clever Irish bantam in a ten-round
bout AT the Olympic Athletic Club, of Har-
lem, last night The bout was fiercely con-
tested from start TO finish and kept the
crowd in a high state of excitement as the
tide of battle ebbed and flowed in favor OF
one and then the other
Boyo's clever boxing and clean hitting
gave him the call in the second fourth
sixth and seventh rounds. while Beecher
flashed TO the fore in the first. third. eighth.
ninth and final periods. The fifth round
was a wild slugging match. with honors
easy.
Beecher scored a clean knockdown in the
ninth round. He caught Boyo coming in
with a left hook to the ear, which caused
the latter to raise his guard Willie then
quickly shot his right TO the heart. The
blow landed fairly. and DriscoI went to
the mat. gasping for breath. He rose in a
few seconds. and by calling all his science
TO his aid stood off Beecher's furious at
tack until the bell
The bout was clean and free from ques-
tionable tactics. although once it seemed as
if Driscon was using his head with unwar-
ranted force while the pair were in one of
the frequent clinches.
Driscou was slightly taller than Beecher
and had probably three inches the better
in reach, but Beecher Offset this by having
several pounds advantage in weight This,
coupled with his ability TO force the pace
and hit hard. proved too much for Dris-
coll.
Jack Twin Sullivan. Of Boston. will meet
Jim Stewart, the local heavyweight, ct the
Fairmont Athletic Club in the main bout
Of ten rounds tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
sPUYTEN DUYvlL'S SUMMER
Meadows Invaded by 5000
Irving High School Girls.

Summer has arrived II makes no ciIer-
ence what the Thermometer says. sumner
came over the SpUyten DuyvH meadows
Yesterday. with summer sunshine. summer
storms and all the rest Of the proper ac-
compartments
Summer appeared in the persons Of i've
pretty Washington irving High School girls.
it being one OF the get-tOgether parties OF
that school It was big party Three thou
sand girls invaded the meadows, not 70
mention William McAndrew the principal.
many Of the teachers. Patrick T. MCGOWAN
whom the girls call the patron saint OF the
school. Mrs. MCGOWAN, John Whaien. Mrs
Harry Hastings and many other guests
Also the band from the New York Catholic
PrOtectOry.
As games for girls have been slightly
sauelched BY the Board Of Education.
pageantry was the order of the day Four
girl heraIds. with golden -trUmpets. an
nounced the coming OF Flora. June. July
August and Ceres. who carried baskets OF
flowers and fruit 70 show summers
Iargesse. Summer storm was a cloud OF
fftv girls in black gowns, with fOrked light
ming running down their fronts, and sum
n-er sunshine was a burst OF girls in gilt
tertng gilt paper crowns The summer
comet, realistically done by red-hairsd
girls, pursued It's orbit through the
meadows attended by astronomers in
pointed black caps who studied II through
telescopes longer than themselves. The
summer rainbow was ther-girIs dressed
IL appropriate coIors-and there was also
summer arrival from Africa, leading a
smaller edition OF himself in khaki and
followed by the various animals Of The
jungle. his. trophies
Next in the pageant came sumner
humble bees in black and yellow. and ten
MS girls with rackecs. boating girls with
Yachts. and country girls IN sunbO1nets.
The last rose Of summer, in powdered hair.
mournfuIIy scattering faded petals around
her. brought up the rear
But the event OF the day was the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the new building.
Drawn BY twenty-eight hopeful girls.
guarded by four fearful girls and driven by
one careful girl. il trundled on the field.
good sized drygoods box. labelled "TnteTli-
gence Industry. Integrity Sixteen girls.
with hods and troveIs, laid IT, and then
Flora. June. July. August and Ceres
mounted it and gave their blessing. while
the red haired mascots danced around and
wove fortunate spells Some mild games.
in which the different divisions OF the school
competed with one another. wound up the
day
The 18th street division won IN the basket
ball throwing. and ed street came out vic
tor in an exciting relay race Miss Dorothy
Korb proved herself the best jumper in
the hurdle race After IL was ali over Mss
Rose Luria. president OF the school asso-
citation. acted as hostess n an icecream
feast
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Says Johnson Owes Him Money
and Will Go to Law.

san Francisco. June 6-After retaining
an attorney to-day George Little declared
that ne would begin legal action al once 70
recover his position as manager for Jack
johnson
Little said the trouble between himself
and Johnson began when he wrote for the
mother and sister Of the negro champion 20
come 10 the training camp TO do the cook
ing According 10 Little's story. Johnson
objected 50 strongly 10 this action that 4
fierce quarrel ensued. This trouble cui-
minated in the row that led to the ousting
Of Little and the hiring of Sig Hart.
Threats Of gun play became 50 frequent
to-day that excitement was caused by a
visit 70 Chief Of Police Martin by Little.
According 70 the chief. he was asked 70
settle the quarrel. but declined OF the
ground that he had no right 10 interfere in
an affair over which the civil courts must
exercise Jurisdiction.
Little saws that besides the $4,000 for
felt money he declares he provided for
johnson. The champion owes him $4,000
paid out on debts contracted
Part Of this has gone to pay the expenses
Of .Johnson's brother. Charles, who is said
to be diving in a Chicago hospital.
4 permit was granted to-day by the Board
Of Supervisors for the erection OF grand
stand in Central Park. where the arena for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight is now under
course Of construction.
Johnson did not permit the row with his
manager 10 interfere with his work and
spent most Of the morning on the road.
taking the course IN a more Ieisu7ely fash
ion than usual The champion is guarding
against what he fears is q too rapid reduc-
tior Of weight, and for the next week he
expects u work more slowly
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MIDDIEs BEGIN ANNUAL CRUISE
Receive an Invitation to Dine with
Lord Mayor Of London.

ANNAPOLIS June 6.-Bound on the annual
summer practice cruise for the instruction
of the rnidshipmen. the battleships Iowa
(Aagship). Indiana and Massa chusetts, with
Captain George R. Clark as squadron com
mander. sailed from the Naval Academy
this morning. After a short stay at the
Chesapeake Capes. the squadron. instead
of following the usual routine OF cruise
along the New England coast, will head for
Plymouth. England, the 10,000-mile cruise
this year including stops at many foreign
norris The rnidshipmen have been invited
+o he guests at a dinner given by the Lord
NTavor Of London
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Of Interest to Uomen
THE COMFORTS OF HOME !
They All Go Into the Modern
Travellers Trunk.

The stories about travelling around the
world with only a suitcase as baggage may
not seem so mythical when one has seen
the array of travelling accessories which
the shops are now showing When the
modern maiden starts off on her trip with
a bag all fitted up with neat little cases
she feels. no doubt, like the princess of old
to whom the fairy had given a spider web
gown in a walnut she'll
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
UNSHEETERED FEET
Fashionable Gowns NeCesSItate
FauItIess FOotgear.

The feet that beneath a petticoat Ike
little mice steal in and out must have no
reason in these days TO fear the light. for
with skirts Of the length and breadth OF
the one in the Illustration they are certain
10 be oftener out than IN. Since II is al
most impossible for them to find any shell
ter from the public gaze. they must be
faultIessly attired and consequently silk
stockings. not long since regarded as some
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Racing ~ Folo ~ Othef oports
Challenge for Polo Cup
English Team Will Invade This Country in al,
Effort to Regain international Trophy.

London, June 6.-At a meeting here to-
day, the committee of the birmingham Poo
Club definitely decided 10 challenge this
year for the international cup now in the
possession Of the Meadow Brook club.
The team TO be sent 20 the United States
viii consist Of the twin brothers R and F
Grenfell. the Earl OF Rocksavage and Lord
Wodehouse
The Duke Of Roxburghe will lend MS
stable Of ponies TO Lord Wodehouse, and the
ponies viii be shipped 10 the United States
about July 10 Captain e b Miller will
accompany the team in place of Captain
Lloyd. whose attempt 10 organize a chal-
lenging four failed.
The confirmation Of the news exclusively
printed in The Tribune on Sunday that the
English would challenge for the interna-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
JOE MORRIS WINS DERBY
Beats Donau, Among Others, in
Latonia Turf Classic.

Latonia, Ky, June 5--Joe Morris. run
ming in the name and colors Of ". 7 An
derson. won the twenty-fourth renewal Of
the Latonia Derby here today. beating
Boola Boola and Donau. winner Of the
Kentucky Derby. among others He ran
the mile and half under IL pounds IN
2.33 Is
Donau forced the pace. but Grand sent
Joe Morris 10 the front when Strengthened
out for home. and the colt won rather
easily. Donau tired under his irnpost OF 127
pounds
Joe Morris was the favorite in both the
auction pools and the pari-mutuels, and
the victory OF the Anderson horse was
popular. The winner was crowned with q
huge wreath OF roses, while Grand carried
Of q bouquet.