davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
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SEN. Mdt &auier I'M @eidaftStbeile
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14
SIN 9apibion.

9apio 8elasco's eigene @eieli@aft
pir0 in ieinem erfolgreiden Stiid, vbas
WGbhen aus Sem @olbenen @eiten," am
Treitag Mbero, ben Is. Npril, anftrez
be1ten engliiden 8ubnenftide 1T, 1Rtelt
uamentli6 Bic S3enerie nit = oas Mutz
geben beS Mor9enlidts, bas aqmalide
8er1htpinben Ser 9mnfelbeit, Die SUP
biigel Der Sierra in Der Serne NIT Dem
oariiber 16mebenben Qiate Der altgees
benben Come = allies biefes tptrtt ent@
8iidenb auf bas @uge. pie Die Saritelz
Ilrng anf bas @emiitb. Gin e%rfrenltder
Nbenb iebem 8eiudler geiidert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
TWO CAR LOADS Of
FURNITURE
WILL ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS
FOR THE NEW ELMAN HOTEL
EVERYTHING MODERN AND
UP TO DATE.

B. w. Ludington, of the Wenat-
chez Furniture company, and E. L.
Mann of the Elman hotel of this city,
returned last night from a buying
trip to Seattle. While there they Sc
lected the furniture for the new Ell
man hotel and two carloads of it will
be here in the next few days. Ac-
companying them back was Hugho
Cook, manager of the hotel depart
ment of NJ. Sellars e Co., Seattle,
who will install the kitchen outfit of
the new hotel, including steam tables
and all of the latest equipments.
Mr.. Ludington states that the fur
nishings of the new hotel will be
even better than that Of the new
Washington hotel of Seattle. Every
thing is modern and up to date and
selected for their convenience and
appearance rather than their cost.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
MAY AhhU[ BIC
PUGN|ST|C
EVENT
JOHNSON PLACED
UNDER $4,000 BOND AND COM
MITTED TO TOMBS FOR AS
SAULT ON NEGRO.

New York, March 23.-Jack John
son, champion heavyweight, was
placed under a bond of $1,000 and
ordered committed to the Tombs
prison until bail was furnished, when
his case in which he is charged with
assaulting Norman Pinder, a dimin-
utive negro, in an uptown cafe, came
before Judge Mulqueen in the gen.
eral sessions court today.
There is some doubt whether John
sons trial, set for Monday, will be
held on that date, in which case it
will go over to the April term of
court, about the time Johnson ex-
poets to begin preparing for the final
stages of his training championship
fight with Jeffries. A failure of Pin
der to appear in court today resulted
in a warrant for the arrest of the
complainant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
PROGRESS ON FRANCHISE
Wenatchee Valley Electric Railway & Power Com
pany Franchise Given First Reading by City
Council-Franchse Runs for Thirty
YearS-COmmOn User Clause

There was but a short session of
the city council last night and the
most important matter under con-
sideration was the presentation by
Attorney Nelson for the Wenatchee
Valley Electric & Power company Of
the franchise desired for that COM
pany. The franchise was given first
reading by the council and passed to
the second reading. Only one point
was brought out for discussion last
night and that was in regard to the
life of the franchise. Attorney Nell
son represented that the interests
backing the proposed road were max
ing serious objections to the 30-year
limit and he suggested that the limit
be raised to so years. Attorney Nell
son felt that the council would have
more time then to discuss the matter
at the second reading and felt that
it would be easier for the council to
lower the limit then, if necessary,
than it would be to raise it at that
time.
The council was not in favor of
allowing the 50-year clause in the
franchise and Mr.. Nelson asked leave
to discuss the matter again at the
second reading. Leave was granted,
and the ordinance was passed to the
second reading.
The ordinance relating to the as
sessment roll for sub-sewer district
No. 5, block 3s, Great Northern plat
was read the third time and carried.
An ordinance regulating the cleo
trio wiring matters in the city was
introduced and passed to the second
reading. It was referred to the fire
committee.
Councilman Thomas introduced an
ordinance for regulating the moving
and raising of buildings. 1t was
passed to the second reading and re-
ferred to the fire committee.
An ordinance for the licensing and
regulating of auctions and auction
GERS was passed to the second read
ing.
Percy Walkers plat that was
brought before the council earlier in
the winter, was referred to the COM
imttee with power to act.
Councilman Ross suggested that
something should be done about sup
plying the city steam roller with a
moro satisfactory means of getting a
coal supply when it is used in outly-
ing districts. The roller can carry
only 200 pounds and requires 500
pounds for a days work. AS a con-
sequence it is necessary for the city
to pay for hauling coal that the roller
could haul as we'll if it had a cart
to pull along as a tender. The mat
ter was referred to a committee with
power to act.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
\. c. SURVEY AT
PATER0S
NORTH COAST MEN ARE WORK
ING ON PROBABLE BRIDGE
SITE AT METHOW RAPIDS,
HALF MILE SOUTH PATEROS.

The North Coast has another bunch
of surveyors in the field who are now
located at Pateros. They are work
ing on the bridge site at the Methow
bridge, about half a mile south of
Pateros and it is said that it will
take two weeks to complete the
work.
The proposed bridge site connects
with the northern terminus of the
survey which was run down the Col
umbia about three months ago.
A few days ago the World had a
story to the effect that the North
Coast contractor of construction was
in the country and it is not alto
gether improbable that dirt may be-
gin to fly some time soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
WILL TRY ENGLISH
APPLES HERE

Mrs. William Edmund received a
letter this morning from her husband
dated at London, in which he states
that he expected to sail March 18th
and is probably in New York by this
time. He was delayed for some
weeks on account of the fact that
his father was very seriously ill at
Aberdeen, Scotland, and he spent
some time with him there. The ia
Their died just prior to his sailing.
Mr.. Edmund expects to bring back
with him a number of apple trees
of the variety which is proving very
profitable in England. They are a
yellow apple and the product de-
mands a very high price in the Eng.
lish market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
LARGE CITY CONTRACTS
Notice for Bids Will Be Advertised for Next Week
for Contracts Involving One-th of Mil
lion Dollars-Big Sewer for Okano-
gan and Mission Streets

By May 1 it is expected that con-
tracts will be awarded for approx
mately $4,000 worth of new mu-
nicipal improvement. Notices for
bids will be advertised for next week
on the sewer improvement which will
cost approximately s25O,00O, Okano-
gan avenue $4,000 and Mission
street 100000. The red tape Incl
dent to advertising for bids has been
complied with by the council. This
work will be paid for under the five
year bonding plan. Property own
ers will be given the opportunity to
pay for the work in full 80 days af-
ter the assessment roll has been
made up. Should they not so desire,
the contractors will take the bonds
for the payment of their work and
it is up to the contractors to dispose
of the bonds. There will be no diff
ficulty in doing this as the bonds
draw 8 per cent and already one
banking institution of this city has
signified its intention of being able
to handle all of the bonds for the
three contracts.
Not only are the local contractors
expecting to bid on all three jobs,
but many inquiries are being received
by the clerk and city engineer from
contractors all over this state and
from many of the other western
states.
Besides the three new contracts to
be awarded there remain unfinished,
work on Orondo, Kittitas, Wenatchee
avenue, King, Palouse and A, and F
street in Garden Home addition The
contractors are at work on most of
these streets and the work will all
be completed early this spring
The city officials report that col
lections on the work that has been
finished have been good. On Douglas
street all but one or two property
owners have paid their full assess
ments. On the sewer work in block
1, the entire assessment has been
paid-even before the time of de-
linquency.
All in all it is expected that the
coming season will be very busy
one on street improvement work.
There are many petitions from the
hill district for improvement work
and as much as can be handled along
with the sewer work will be started
by the city council. The sewer work
has precedence and will be hurried
along so that it may be completed
before fall. This sewer work will
take an army of men to finish it
within the time liimt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
DISASTER INQUEST
NEARLY CLOSED
CORONER'S JURY WILL HEAR
INSPECTOR AND STATE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION IN INVESTI.
CATION OVER AVALANCHE,

The inquest into the Wellington
disaster will close today in Seattle
with the testimony of members of
the state railroad commission and
of Inspector A. w. Perley, according
to the plans of the coroner's jury.
Inspector Perley will be asked con-
corning the handling of trains to
determine if a prudent railroad Of
ficial would have chosen the side
tracks west of Wellington station,
which were swept by the slide, in
stead of the spur tracks near the
west portal of the tunnel.
H. H. White, the American Paper
company salesman, one of the sur
vivors of train No. 25, testified yes
terday concerning requests made by
passengers to have the trains moved
into the tunnel or to the spur tracks
near the portal. Mr.. White said that
the passengers had asked to be taken
out over the trail to Scenic but that
Trainmaster A. r. Blackburn had re-
fused to take the crews from the
fight against the snow blockade for
that purpose. After one rotary had
gone east February rs 1t was imprac-
ticable to place the trains in the tun-
mel or on the spur tracks near the
portal. Mr.. Whites testimony was
similar to that previously given by
r. M. Laville. another surveyor.
Engineer J. Wright said that up to
February 26 it was believed that the
line would be opened within day
or two. Concerning the spur tracks
near the tunnel, Wright said that it
was against good practice to place a
passenger train on a spur with a
switch at one end and that the loca-
ton being within the tunnel block
only an emergency would have war
ranted the move. He said that had
a slide occurred near the tunnel por-
tai, it would have buried the train,
in which event the railroad officials
would have been blamed for violat-
ing their own rules by putting
train in an exposed place instead OF
siding where previously there had
been no slides.
Mrs. B. J. Sherlock testified that
the snow was piled to the height of
a box car on the spur tracks near
the tunnel and that it would have
been impossible to place trains there
after the rotary had gone east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Would Have Roads Repaired.

The recent floods have damaged
some of the roads in and about Eas,
Wenatchee The old Badger noun.
tain road is washed out at the ap.
proach to the Wenatchee ferry and
is also very badly damaged about a
mile up from the ferry. The old
Waterville road is impossible also
at some points. Some of the resi-
dents of this region are anxious tt
have the road fixed so that they
will be able to use the ferry which
will again be in working condition
after several months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
+. \. SUSPECT IS
CAUGHT
SEATTLE POLICE HOLD RICHARD
HOWLEY ON INFORMATION
GAINED FROM WOMAN WHOM
MAN LOVED.

Seattle, March 25.-Held in the
City jail on information filed by the
prosecuting attorney, alleging train
robbery, Richard Howley is a pri.
soner today awaiting further identi
fication.
The police believe that Howley was
connected with the looting of the ex
press car on the Great Northern train
No. 247 on May u, 1908, and they
say the clew by which they were
enabled to apprehend Howley was
furnished by the mans sweetheart
who lives in Tacoma.
Last night detectives received 6
: telegram from the officials of tn.
pGreat Northern Express company a
st. Paul saying that a reward o
$1,000 would be paid for the convic
ton of the man under arrest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Open Commercial Club Sundays.

The sentiment among a large num-
Der of young men is becoming crys-
tallized into a demand for the open
ing of the Commercial club rooms
on Sundays. Many of the younger
members of the organization feel that
the clerks and others who are tied
down to their work during the week
should have the use of the lounging
and reading rooms on their only rest
day. At present this building is the
only available place for them to con-
gregate as there is no Y. M. c. A.
room for that purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
G.. & 0. Receive Contract.

The call for bids to be opened on
March 22nd for the carrying of the
mails to Columbia river points above
Wenatchee resulted in the receiving
Of one bid. That was made by the
c. & o. Steamboat company. 1t is
understood that the contract has
been let for four years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
PICKED NEW RULES
COMMITTEE
TENTATIVE STATE is AGREED
UPON AND INSURGENTS ARE
SATISFIED.

Washington, March 23.-There is
a gradual getting together of the re-
publican regulars on the question of
the selection of the membership of
the new rules committee of the house
to be chosen in party caucus tonight.
From all sources it seems probable
the following republicans will be
named:
Dalzell, Penna.; Smith, Iowa; Fas-
sett, New York; Longworth, Ohio;
Lawrence, Mass; Kahn, California.
The insurgents today seemed fair
ly pleased with the outlook of the
personnel named. The above COM
mittee is satisfactory to most of them.
Republican leaders take the posi-
ton that only by a rock-ribbed stall
wart republican membership can the
rules committee transact any effect
i've business.
They contend that the insurgents
made a mistake in fixing the mem
bership of the committee at ten in
stead of some odd number, and that
it is plainly impossible to include any
insurgent republican.
Can't Name Insurgent.
1t was said by the regulars that
the inclusion of an insurgent as one
OF the six would give him as great
- power as the speaker has enjoyed,
as he would doubtless consult his
insurgent colleagues on every move,
land the regulars would have to agree
with him or else leave the commit
tee subject to a tie vote of five to
five, in case the insurgent chose to
vote with the four democrats.
Most Of the insurgents disavow
any desire for specific representa-
tion. Representative Hayes, of Cali
fornia, one of the leaders of the in
surgents, is accredited by the regu-
lars with a desire for insurgent rep
resentation, but the move has taken
no definite shape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Observation-Disclosures Man Here

Dr. G. w. Stryker, who lives in
Everett most of the time but who
owns large interests in Wenatchee
and Ephrata, is in Wenatchee for
the purpose of looking over his
properties and planning on future
developments of the same. Mr.
Stryker is interested with E. M. Tup-
per and e. A. Wyman. Just now
they are planning on pumping
plant for the purpose of irrigating
100 acres of land at East Wenatchee
lying above the ditch. If they de-
eide to install their pumping plant
the tract will be plated and sold
off in small acreages. Mr.. Stryke1
is a former newspaper man, having
put in eight years work on the Ore
gonian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
MOT|F|EDTO SELECT
LAND

Ralph W. Vermilya, of this city,
has been notified by Register L. j.
Cole, of the United States land Of
flee, that he must appear at 1 o'clock
Friday, April /, to file on his choice
of land on the Spokane Indian res
ervation. Register Cole has just re-
ceived the accredited list of names
of persons who will be entitled to
file on this reservation according to
the drawing which took place last
fall. In notice sent to the holders
of these numbers the notation is
made that contrary to the expecta-
ton OF the land officials much of the
land that was believed to be avail
able for filing has been designated
as timber land and therefore not
available for homesteads.
Of the $50 persons holding low
numbers but "a will get land on the
Spokane reservation, as there are
only that many tracts, and these vary
in size from four to 100 acres.
The land is appraised at SIS per
acre, and when a person makes a
filing they will be compelled to pay
one-fourth the amount of the cost o:
the land, and in addition the fees and
commissions, which amount to $22
for 100 acres, and in that proper
ton for any amount.
List Of Names.
Beginning on the morning of April
1 at o'clock, the names on the list
will be called, three every half hour,
until 4 o'clock. Any person not an
swering at the time the name Is
called will not be permitted to file
until all the names have been called
that day, and If any person fails to
answer on the day their name is
called, they lose all right under the
number they hold.
Mr.. Vermilya is the only Chelan
county man who was successful in
the drawing for lands on the Indian
reservation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Organize East Wenatchee Sunday
School.

A union Sunday school was organ
lied last Sunday in East Wenatchee.
Forty-one members were present.
The following officers were elected ::
E. N. Simon, superintendent; Ed Gen.
singer, assistant superintendent;
Miss Ruby Webb, secretary; Miss
Ethel Peterson, organist; Miss Ha-
eel Peterson, assistant organist;
Mrs. White, choirister; Miss Minnie
Webb, librarian. The meeting was
held at the East Wenatchee school
house at 8 p. m. Sunday. Meetings
will be held every Sunday at the
same hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Dinner Part, for Fred Powell.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ward gave a
dinner party last night to Fred Pow
ell and his bride, who is in the city
on his way to the Methow. About
Is guests were present Mr.. Powell
has been the assistant of C. c. Ward,
the city engineer, during the past
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Automobile Parade.

The automobile parade was a un-
ique feature of the day. Fourteen
autos, gaily decorated, took the Elks
about the city and made up a parade
that for spirit and beauty is seldom
equaled. All the owners We'd with
each other to see who could produce
the best effects and some adorned the
fronts of their machines with elk
heads.
The parade was lead by DR.. Nc
Coy's Chambers-Detroit, and the ma
chimes following in succession were:
Cliff Griggs' Pullman, Ed. Boehmer's
Buick, ]. ]. Griggs' Kissel, Thorn
hill 'sOverland, G. c. Griggs' Regal,
o. B. Fuller's Glide, Thornhill's REQ
F. w. Smiths Rambler, Walter
Olives Ford, John S. MONEYS Over.
land, Knowles Franklin, Ellis Ford
and Ed. S. Russell's Steamer.
The Ford machine drew especial
comment as Mr.. Ellis was not an Elk
although he took extra pains in deco
rating his machine for the occasion
Favors of the Apple Realm.
The visitors were presented with
little baskets filled with six red ap-
pies. The favors were novel and sub
stantial and elected the greatest ap-
probation. 1t was supposed that a
basket for each guest would be
enough, but the favors were so pleas
ing that some of the guests carried
home as many as four of them
apiece. The basket committee was
not caught mapping and were able
to supply all the demand. Even many
of the home Elks took baskets, too
so that those who want to see the
baskets can find them about the city
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
X. of p. Initiate.

Three candidates were given the
second hank of the order at the
Knights of Pythias meeting Monday
night They were R. L. Bartlett,
John Duff and T. J. Sanders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Sale of State Lands,

There will be a sale Of state lands
at the Chelan county courthouse, on
April 2, 1910. The land involved is
in the neighborhood of Wenatchee
lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Van Landingham Wears a Star

Officer Robert Nelson Is taking a
few days lay-off and A. ]. Van Lam
bingham is acting as special officer
in his place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
OKEWORlDAUT0
RECORD

Daytona, Fla, March 23.-Barney
Oldfield today established new
worlds record for two mile auto
speed. The two miles was made in
55 87-100 seconds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

1t is reported from California that
]. @. Proctor, pioneer of this val
ley, was married in California and
is now on his honeymoon tour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
You Can Understand the Reason Why

the Daily World has grown when you know that
every one connected with it are property owners in
North Central Washington. No ''hy -by-night" men
are connected with this institution knockers in
the bunch. Each is directly interested in bet
ter Wenatchee and in greater development for
North Central Washington.
Consequently the Daily World breathes the very
spirit which is making this section great IF you
know anything of interest to the people of this dis
trct, go and see the World man. He will be inter-
ested the you are because he is here to make
his home. Now you understand the Reason
Why, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

Attorney Louis j. Nelson, of Lea
venworth, was in the city yesterday.