davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
PAVE P. o. ALLEY
Public Wants Pavement but Property
Owners Object to Paying for II.

One of the most important ques-
lions coming before the session of
the council next. Tuesday evening
will be the petition and counter-pe-
tition for the paving of the alley
leading to the postoffice from We
natchee avenue.
There is a crying demand on the
part of the public to have this much
used alley improved. The argument
is that strangers get very bad i'm
preston of the city when compelled
to pass through such a forbidding
and disordered place as the alley now
is. This fact should have much
weight, to say nothing of the con-
venience of the public in general.
More pedestrians walk through this
alley in day than on any sidewalk
in the city.
OF the property owners on whom
the assessment would fall all those
north of the alley are said to be- IA
vorable. as we'll as Charles Harlin
but Harlin is the only one of those
who face on Orondo who are willing
to contribute toward the improve
ment. They object because assess
ments have already been heavy and
a pavement in the alley would divert
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
CanuckS About Out.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 17.-By
grabbing one game of double
header from Vancouver yesterday the
Spokane Indians practically won the
pennant If Spokane takes one
game of the double-header today the
flag will be cinched and Vancouver
will be out of the race.
Vancouver collared the first game
by score of to l, the locals COM
bining hits with Spokane's errors.
Claflin was hit hard in the pinches.
while Jensen was effective through
out the distance.
Dode Brinker heaved the second
game for Vancouver and, while he
finished with a good strike-out rec
ord, tanning ten of the visitors. he
was touched up hard in the second
and fifth innings. the enemy regis
tering four times. Vancouver only
got one runner as far as the third.
Bonner was stingy with hits and his
support gilt-edge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
DIR. s. r. Miller, Wife and Son Visit
Golden State for Month.

After attending the convention Of
the National Association of veterin-
arians at San Francisco, August 60,
DR.. s. T. Miller and wife, with their
son. Russell, made a trip through
southern California. Yesterday they
arrived in Seattle on the.steamship.
The voyage was rough, but the fam
lilly was fortunate in avoiding sea
sickness.
During the stay in Frisco the
Sons of the Golden State, an organ
ization of the native sons of the
state, held their annual celebration.
lit was big affair and the city was
crowded. An enormous parade, four
miles in extent, was the grandest
thing of the kind ever witnessed by
the Miller family.
The time since the convention has:
been spent in southern California,
among the orange groves. The doc
tor says that is beautiful section
but that as a fruit country Washing
ton is far ahead of anything he saw.
The heat was very intense at Long
Beach especially. The humidity
made life almost .unbearable al times.
The family often longed for the dry.
fresh air of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
HEARST ROOSEVELT
ALLIANCE
Reported Colonel Has Ac-
copied Invitation to Clean
Out Bosses In State.

New York. Sept. 17.-That an alli-
ance between William R. Hearst and
Colonel Roosevelt, which has been
limited at by party leaders since a
recent editorial appeared under
Hearst's name. inviting the colonel to
come back to New York and help
drive the bosses out of the state, is
the belief of many politicians today,
following call at the Outlook office
by John Temple Graves, who is con-
sidered Hearst's first lieutenant in
matters of politics and who was COM
missioned to tender Hearst's deter
mination to return to democracy at
the Jefferson day banquet in Wash
ington, called on Roosevelt at the in
vitation of the former president.
Roosevelt freely admitted that
Graves had called but would not say
whether Hearst's support had been
offered or accepted in the fight he
will make in this state.
'All that we discussed was poll
tics. Nothing else entered into the
conversation, said Graves. What
could one expect in meeting Roose-
welt? There is no particular sub
ject, and there certainly was no con-
spiracy."
| Roosevelt conferred yesterday with
his lieutenants. The whole New York
situation was canvassed, it is under
stood No statements were given out
after the conferences end. William
| Barnes, jr., issued a statement, how
ever, saying that no amount of ma
neuvering, or the use of patronage,
could obscure the issue of the Sara
logan convention. The convention,
! he said, will determine the future
of the republican party in New York
! for years.
! The party will decide whether it
will be recognized as a conservative,
conserving force or whether it will
follow the radical policies of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and lose the strategic
position it has held for years as the
party of sanity and the protector of
industry on which business and labor
must depend.
NO radical ever carried New
York. Political progress is essential,
but state leadership relying upon in
citing the mob cannot stem the tide
that has been created" When shown
Barnes statement, Roosevelt slapped
his leg and laughed.
Il am blessed in enemies was his
comment. Il am grateful to Barnes
for having made the issue so clear
between what he calls Roosveltism
and the alliance of the boss with big
business which is seeking to control
politics. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

tanning four baskets. One box was
purchased by Miss May Greentree,
Ivan, Canada, and the young lady
states that she paid 50 per crate
They arrived in fine shape, ana she
states that they were we'll worth 81
per box. The young lady states that
she is 10 years of age and is keeping
house for her brother, and would be
pleased to receive a letter from some
young man in this locality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
APPLE SHIPMENTS
To ENGLAND
Two Carloads Sent From
Wenatchee and Cashmere
by William Edmund.

Two carloads of apples for the
English market were sent out of the
valley today by William Edmund,
one from Wenatchee and one from
Cashmere. Mr.. Edmund expects to
send OUT about four carloads next
week, and in all expects to have
from 80 to 40 carloads this fall. On
account of the fact that there are no
apples in Europe this year, good
prices are expected from the Wenat.
chez shipments.
Mr.. Edmund is selecting his varie-
ties and directing the pack in ac-
cordance with information which he
received from the English trade last
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
TURNER ON WAY HOME
Represented United States at The
Hague Conference and Won
Distinction.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 17.-FOr-
mer United States Senator George
Turner of Spokane, who represented
the United States as counsel in the
fisheries case before the tribunal at
The Hague, will sail from Liverpool
on September "a, arriving in New
York on October 2. He will go
thence to Washington, D. c., to make
lis official report to President Taft
and the secretary of state and arrive
in Spokane about October Is.
Writing from London under date
of August 80 to friends in Spokane,
Judge Turner says that it has been
found necessary to prolong his stay
abroad longer than he indicated in
former letters, adding:
Il am here for couple of weeks
rest and then return to The Hague
to await the decision of the tri-
bunal"
AS already told in cablegrams the
United States won on five of the
seven points involved in the fisher
les controversy, which has occupied
the attention of diplomatists and
students of international law for
years.
Judge Turner's presentation and
argument of the case for the United
States won the admiration of the
ablest counsel and the foremost
journals in Europe as well as in this
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Funeral of Alice E. Gibbins

A Christian Science service was
conducted this morning at the flu,
neral of Alice Emil Gibbins at the
home of Eugene Page on North We.
natchee avenue. The young lady is
a sister of Mrs. Page. Miss Ellen
Parker, first reader of the Church OF
Christ, Scientist, conducted the ser.
vices, and two solos were sung by r
r. Ellinwood, with Mrs. j. E. Fergu-
son at the piano. The Wenatchee
Undertaking company was in charge
and interment was at Wenatchee
cemetery. Several organizations OF
which Mrs. Page is a member at
tended in bodies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
CHASTITY Find ON Cowcatcher.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-When the
Baltimore & Ohio express rolled into
the station here today the mangled
bodies of two men, parts Of a buggy
and horse blanket were found on the
cowcatcher. From papers 1t is be-
lieved the men are Winfield D. Gull
lin and Jesse Cullin, of Belcamp, Nd.
The discovery of the bodies was the
first the train crew knew of the acct
dent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Goes to School at Whitman.

Miss Helen Keith, daughter of Da-
vid Keith, of this city, accompanied
by her mother, will leave for Walla
Walla this afternoon, where the
young lady will enter Whitman col
lege, which opens next Wednesday
Mrs. Keith will see that the daughter
is domiciled there, and will return
the latter part of next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Forty-Nine Men at Work.

The work on the new Harlin block
is being rushed. During the past
two days there have been 45 men at
work on the building. With this
force it will be only a question OF
few days until the building will be
completed. There are number OF
different crews at work, including
those who are doing the plastering.
the plumbing. the finishing and the
heating.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
WHY?

WHY take what YOU can geN Wnen you can
buy what YOU want?
WHY buy shoes that will make corns and
bunions when you can get them that will
fit?
WHY buy patent feathers that w II scale off
and look dull, when You can gN guaran-
teed patents?
WHY 90 hobbling around with biA thick,
stiff soles, when YOU can get them Nst as
heavy that are pliabe and comforN BILE!
WHY spend your cash at credit stores IND
pay 10 per cent more than your goods Are
worth to cover bad accounts?
WHY buy advertised shoes and pay "a
cents more for the privilege of readingA
about them in the magazines?
WHY buy last years styles when you can
get this seasons goods direct from the
style makers for less money?
WHY be fooled by reduced prices on in
ferior goods. when you can get shoes OF
merit marked lower at regular prices?
WHY not buy your shoes of The Price Shoe
Co. and make your money 60 farther and
be sure you are getting a fit and shoe that
will wear?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Wenatchee Prunes in Canada.

DR.. Saunders was in receipt of a
post card this morning from pur-
chaser of some prunes which he
shipped out of here this fall. They
sold here at SIS cents per crate, con-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Northwestern League.

Results Yesterday.
Vancouver. 81; Spokane, IA.
Games Today.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Spokane at Vancouver.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Anvil, OF En-
tiat, are in the city today on bust
ness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
THE PASTIME.

Another allstar program will be
offered at the Pastime tonight, at
which another great western picture
will be shown in which real Indians
take part. This is intensely inter-
esting and will prove one of the most
thrilling pictures you have ever seen.
This picture is: The Mule Driver and
:, .,.;r.,lcu, 1Iu.o.
During an Apache raid in New Mex
leo a cowboy saves the life of a lieu
tenant in charge OF a body of cavalry
who are pursuing a body of Indians
who have killed a settler. The lieu
tenant is of course anxious to recip-
rocate and many thrilling incidents
occur before tle Indians are finally
quelled
Partners. This picture IS an exact
reproduction from the celebrated
novel of this name by Rex Beach,
which has a worldwide reputation
This story also deals with the great
west and will prove intensely inter-
esting to all who have read this
great story, as well as to those that
have not on account of the inclem-
ancy Of the weather last night many
We're prevented from seeing the great
picture, The Cowpuncher's Ward, and
to enable all to have an opportunity
10 zoo this we WI "un the same again
tOnight at $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT,

The Monotaur.
The Forager.
Happy Hours.
The Monotaur is a legend Of an
cient Greece produced in the artistic
way as all Vitagraph pictures are.
The story is original and most enter
tanning from start to finish. Several
clever scenes take place during the
run OF this film, especially the climax
which is said to tie the most sensa-
tlonal ever put to motion pictures.
ms is enc of the best picture plays
OF the year and will create great
deal Of interest.
The Forager is a war drama worth
seeing. The story is a pretty one
with many sensational war scenes.
one of which several hundred sol
diers take part and is most realistic.
The story is cleverly written and
acted by the big Kalem company of
Well-known molten picture actors.
Happy Hours is comedy gem with
notRXts but laughs from start to fin
lsh, and makes up program of real
merit.
The above program of the very lat,
est pictures produced will draw the
usual crowded hours to the Grand
tonight.
Tomorrows big band concert and
motion picture program is announced
in full in another column
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
TY COBB WOULD
PROVE A WINNER

"One player can be the star OF des-
tiny for a ball club" declared Connie
Mack. manager of the Athletics, In De-
troit last week. He can prove the
turning point He can stem the tide
OF adverslty and his mere success Will
put his team In a position to gain
more than an even break of games"
For instaDce"-the Philadelphia
manager did not wait TO hear, He In
terrupted.
"Cobb would bc a factor right now
on the Cleveland club He would
prove the clubs turning point. There
are hilters and ball players on that
team, Cleveland will finish In the first
division. But Cobb would be the elk
ir of life for that club right now.
Then White Sox Need Sullivan.
II pick Cobb because he's a great
ball player, although | do not approve
of all his work. Billy Sullivan would
be another turning point for Chicago
Take ii from me that the SoX VIII
count later on. They are not out by
any means. Sullivan Will not only
steady one OF the best pitching staffs
in the league. but he would be q brac-
or for the entire team Chicago'S
stock will climb when Sullivan joins
the team and is able to do his best"
DO you consider the western clubs
inferior to The east?" was asked.
'At the present time | do" replied
the elongated leader. but conditions.
believe. will change later on. A ball
team is puzzle. 1t may go bad for a
stretch OF games and then show un-
expected strength. One never can
tell But Just as said before. one
man, at his best can make a winner
of a team. at the same time crush a
club that is going good.
When Tyrus Spiked Barry
81 am not wrong when | say that
Cobb. more than anything else. rob
bed us of a pennaut last year Mind
you do not say that he did any
thing intentional. but the day he
spiked Barry lie killed our chances.
/ believe. He certainly checked us.
1T was in the seventh Inning Of
the last game with Detroit in 1909
He accidentally spiked Barry. Bar
ry was forced out OF the game at a
time when he was fielding sensation
ally and hitting in runs. Being out
had an effect on Collins. He was not
himself after that He missed Barry
AT his right side Weakened in our
infield we were handed a crushing
blow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
FIGHT In WAY OF
PANAMA EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON. June l5.-The move
OF the state authorities OF California
to stop the JeTries-Johnson prize
fight is believed in Washington 10
have bad Its origin In n telegram
Representative Bennett, Republican.
New York. sent to William r
Wheeler of the San Francisco Cham.
Der of Commerce on May 2S.
The telegram was TO the effect that
The moral sentiment OF the country
was so opposed TO the fight that un,
less 1T was prevented there was grave
danger that congress would take I'M
favorable action on the resolution
now before it naming San Francisco
as the place for holding the interna-
tional celebration of the opening of
the Panama canal Mr. Bennett IL
member of the foreign affairs com.
mittee Of the house that has the ex.
position resolution under considera-
ton
He recently received telegram
from San Francisco asking his sup
port for the San Francisco fair. He
replied as above. When informed To-
day that Gilfctt had moved 10 call
OF the fight. Bennett was much graf
ined. He said
Benefits Views.
Prize fighting is prohibited by law
In my state and In most states The
sentiment Of the country is, / believe.
strongly opposed to such exhibitions 8"
In response 10 his telegram Ben
nett received one from Mr Wheeler
which said:
Please urge on your committee
that the public spirited citizens pro.
noting the San Francisco exposition
and people generally interested there.
10 are not favorable to the JenrIes.
johnson lght Undoubtedly the ma
jority OF our people are opposed TO
the fight. 1t would be decidedly un-
Just to consider the latter proposition
in connection with the former"
VIII Vote on Resolution Today,
The foreign affairs committee Will
consider tomorrow the resolution OF
San Francisco and New Orleans ask.
Ing for recognition for their pro-
posed expositions
In view OF the action of the Cali.
fornia authorities on the proposed
fight, 1t Is understood Mr. Bennett
viii favor San Francisco as against
New Orleans Tor the Panama canal
celebration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
THOMP son WINS
FROM "BIRDLEG'

Cyclone" Johnny Thompson won
from "BIrdleg" Collins after seven
teen rounds OF hard fighting at the
Saltair bippodrome Wednesday night.
Thompson failed to knock out Collins.
but had him helpless for the last ten
rounds OF the battle and at the close
OF the seventeenth round the neGro's
seconds threw up the sponge.
Collins broke his hand in the fifth
round OF the battle, and from that
time on had no chance TO win. Dur
ing the first five rounds the fight was
practically even. Collins used his
right with telling effect on Thompson
and appeared dangerous durinf; that
period
In the fifth round Collins landed
hard right on ThomDson's head aud
the bone snapped
The crowd was small. but enthus
iastic. The spectators were all for
Thompson, but cheered the negro for
his gameness. Collins took a terrible
beating, hut game1y stayed on and
kept coming for more. Thompson
floored him three times in the bout.
hut the negro got to his feet before
the referee could begin counting.
showing his gameness.
Preliminary TO his boxing contest
with Thompson. Collins had u lively
sctto with Joe Burns, his manager.
This delayed the main event for al
most an hour Collins declined TO go
on until he was assured that he would
get the long end of his share of the
purse and that his manager would
get but little Of II. The crowd was
tired of waiting and when Collins
appeared In the ring hooted him and
suggested that he was afraid to fight
Thompson. This. however, did not ap-
pear 10 be the case, for Collins fought
gamely all through the fight, in spite
of his handicap.
In the first preliminary Young
Forbes OF ST Louis knocked out Kid
Gilbert OF Salt Lake in the third
round.
Kid Rose and Chick Coleman fought
SIX rounds TO a draw. Coleman was
substituted at the last minute for
Pie" Davis. who wanted a bonus of
$3.50 more tnan the purse called for,
Rose was in much the better condi-
tion. but Coleman had the best OF 1t
until the latter part OF the sixth
round, when his wind gave out.
kilograms were received from An
relia Herrera and Pete Sullivan chal-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
MAYOR STRONGLY
OPPOSES GILLETTE

CHICAGO June 15.-"I am running
San Francisco. | am taking no orders
from GilIett or his attorney general.
You can bet your last dollar that the
big fight will be pulled of In my town
Just as advertised" said Mayor p. M.
Mccarthy Of San Francisco here to.
day, when he learned Of the action OF
Governor Gillett.
Il would like To ask the governor OF
California" continued NJ Mccarthy,
"if he thinks he can step into my
town and tell us what we must do
and what we shall not do.
I'VE know what we want and we
get what we ant hen c ant 1t"
Tho big thing we want Just now
is the scrap. which ] say 10 YOU will
be fought in San Francisco July 4,
governor. attorney general and all the
rest OF them to the contrary notwith-
standing"
ASKED what nc would do If the ma
tional guard forces were ordered to
stop the mill, Mccarthy said.
Il tell you we run San Francisco,
and we run 1T to suit ourselves. We
have policemen 10 do what We tell
them to do. The best bet of the day
is that somebody Will be badly licked
in San Francisco on July 4, and by
that | mean either JefTries or John
son"
Mayor Mccarthy was IN Chicago
only an hour going from one train to
another on his return home after a
stay at Indianapolis where he suf-
fered with n broken leg. On the trip
across town he first learned of Gill
let's action regarding the fight
"Bunk-bunk-bunk." he sputtered
Cold feet for somebody Just watch
me, VIII there be a ilght' Bet your
llfe."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
BELLE GLEN
AGAIN WINNER

LATONlA, June 14-Belle Glenn. In
the Merchants stake. selling event
at one mile. was todays starter al
l-atonia- The course is fast again aud
good upe was recorded. Results.
First race. five furlongs-Lady Or.
micant. straight. SOLO. won; Eyia
place, $40. second; Rue, show, $500,
third. Time. l:01 2-5,
Second race, ssiX furlongs Sligo
straight. S2s.lo, Won. Harvel place.
s61o. second: Chief Hayes. show,
$3.50. third, Time. l:142-5.
Third race. Pix Hlrlongs-Bcn
Double. straight $3.50 won; Mad.
man, place. 500. second. Frieud
Harry, show. $40. third. Time
1;122-5.
Fourth race, ono mile-Bellel Glenn
straight s1G.l0. won; Tom Hayward
place, $40 second. Bullet, show
500 third, Time. 1:39 As.
Firth race four and one.balf fur
lougs-Ben Prior straight. s22.50
Won; Eastern Star. place. $3.50. sec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR MOOSE ORDER

The organization OF an ogden
branch Of the Loyal Order of Moose
is progressing satisfactorily and Dep
uty Supreme Organizer F.. Kolenberg
Is pleased with the local outlook.
Two hundred and fifty applications
for membership in the new lodge
have been accepted and many more
are under consideration.
Plans are being made for an Ogden
installation about June % when 500
Moose boosters are expected To come
from Salt Lake In a special train. &c
compaDicd by Held's band. to take
part In the function The electric
light company Will illuminate the city
for the occasion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Ogden Canyon Week day Seized.
ule, Effective June 18th.
1910,

First car leaves Union Depot at
6 20 a m, and every forty minutes
thereafter until l1.00 p. M
First car leaves Hermitage at G 90
and 7;40 n, m. and every forty min
utes thereafter until II 30 p. m.
The G. 80 a. III. car leaving the Her
mitage connects with the 7:30 a. III.
Bamberger train for Salt Lake.
j. w. BAILEY, Supt. -