davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Third Prize for HOrun
Kelowna Carries Off First
on Carload Exhibit at
Vancouver Show.

Word has been received in this city
today that Mike Koran secured third
prize on the carload exhibit at the
Vancouver National Apple Show.
Kelowna, the famous upper Okanogan
district captured first prize on the
carload exhibit Mr. Koran exhibited
a mixed car Advice from Vancouver
is that Wenatchee will take off the
majority of the one, three, five and
ten box exhibits as well as major
ity of the plate exhibits.
A genealogical convention was held
in Vancouver yesterday and a COM
mittee composed of prominent experts
from all over the continent drafted
resolutions which are to be submitted
to the fall convention of the American
Pathological society and which re-
commend certain changes in the rat
ing laws for apples. These ask that
the rating on the following varieties
be changed as follows:
Mcintosh Red, from 90 to So;
Winesap, from rs to 8; Spy, from
SO to 10; Baldwins from SO to 81
1t is also suggested that an apple vari-
ETY. be graded upon the degreeof per-
lection to which it grows in any one
district so as to encourage growers to
raise the apple their district is best
adapted to, and thereby raise the
standard of the special fruit. The
Vancouver show is we'll attended and
fine collection of apples is on ex-
ibition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
LONGANECKERGETS
BERTH
Selected by Magnates as
One of Northwestern
League Umpires.

J. A. LOnganecker, formerly man
lager of the local theatre, has been
selected by President Robert II.
Lindsey, of the Northwest league. as
one of the next year umpires. This
was done at the league meeting yes
terday. Last year he officiated in a
western Canada league and gave
very general satisfaction.
Praise LOnganecker for Umpire.
Jack Huston. who umpired in the
Western Canada league and who is
now connected with the ST. Louis
Nationals: Bill Carney. manager of
Calgary. champions of the Western
Canada league; Matt Stanley, one of
the best known ball players on the
coast, and half a dozen others said
that Longanecker was a good man
and should be given a trial.
This is the first time in the history
of the league that the directors have
said anything about the selection of
an umpire, but there is nothing in
their action that makes it incumbent
on the president to retain the man
in case he is distasteful to the d.
rectors as a whole. The real begin
ming of the downfall of former Pres
ident Lucas was that he went on the
basis that the umpire was the whole
thing in a game, whereas the direct
ors thought that the players and the
game itself counted for something.
They did not want rowdy ball in any
sense of the word but they were in
favor of more life.
Two New Teams in League.
The baseball meeting held yester-
day in Seattle went through with
out any friction and Portland and
Victoria were added to the 1911
circuit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
P. D. BUSINESS IS
GROWING
Cash Receipts for October
Show Big Increase Over
Last Year.

The city postoffice cash business
increase of $665.02 over that of a
year ago, the same month. This
year the total cash business for Oc-
tober was $2732.75, as compared to
$2O67.73 in 1909.
Postmaster Ross is of the opinion
that incoming business has grown in
the same proportion, but has no way
of determining the fact except by the
amount of help necessary to take
care of the Office. He has the same
facilities save the work of more than
one man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
WET GROUNDS
ARE ONLY
FEAR
Football Team Off for Seat
tie to Play Queen Anne
Tomorrow.

The football team left on the noon
train today for Seattle. At $50 to-
morrow afternoon the boys will meet
the Queen Anne team at Recreation
ball park. Coach Dobie positively
refuses TO allow the game on the
University athletic field. This is
thought to be favorable to the Sc
attic players III that Recreation park
will not be as dry as the college
grounds which are located on hill
Coach Sievers said to a reporter of
the World just before the train pulled
out that Il prefer dry town and a
dry field" The opinion prevails that
the score will be low even if the
grounds are wet, but that a dry field
would make Wenatchee victory Ger
tain.
The University Daily and the P.-I.
have printed slurring statements
about the Wenatchee team. They
want to know what sage brush green
horns know about football Doubt
less they will learn a few things that
can be done by boys who eat hearty
work hard, study well and play the
game"
The Seattle players are much light
er in weight than the orchardists. 1t
may be that the first quarter of the
game will be in Queen Anne's favor
but strength, training and weight will
tell before the final result is annOuGc-
ed.
A good crowd is assured for to-
morrow. All the Seattle high schools
will be we'll represented and all will
root for Queen Anne. Coach Seive rs
says they affect his pupils little at
the start of the game, but that after
the ball starts, they will no- hea +
another sound from the .rowd so
intent will they be on the battle itself.
A good bunch of Wenatche2 boost
ers have gone to see the game. Thy
include Harry Taylor, Percy Scheble,
Harry Russell, Walter Thomas. Willis
Poe, Charlie Godfrey, Prof. Dow, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ginger. T. F. Roddy,
Harry Hartman, E. F. Carlberg. Cum
Their Carlberg, Jr.. harry zones, otto
Their Carlberg, Jr., Harry Jones. Otto
Anderson, H. M. Maxwell, Milton
Koran and George Porter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
$4,000 SEWER CONTRACT
BEING R|G|DLY INSPECTED
Carload of Defective Pipe Refused and italian subcon
tractors Being Held Rigidly to Specifications
on Columbia Street Completed 24Inch Pipe Being
Laid-Inspector Sidener Has Six Assistants.

ing with traffic to any great extent.
BY the use of tunnels the streets are
kept open. The tunnels are so made
as to give ample room for conven-
iently doing the work well. The re-
porter noticed that on Chelan ave-
nue. after the pipe was laid in tun-
mel and 2 feet of earth placed on top
of it. there was still distance of 3
feet to the top of the tunnel, giving
ample room for the workmen to
crawl through.
In filling in the bitches after lay
ing the pipe, the Typographical in
cline in nearly all portions of the city
makes the work very simple and eff
fective. A stream of water is started
from the upper end of the ditch,
which is flowing while the dirt is
thrown into the ditch and this flow
ing downward fairly packs the dirt
into every creyice and makes the fill
ing absolutely solid from the bottom
of the ditch TO the surface. If it
were not for this system the pave
ment now being placed on Mission
street would soon show a sinking. AS
it is no fear need be felt for such a
happening Where blasting is nee
essary and it is quite general. care is
being exercised to so place the eX-
plosives as to prevent danger TO sur
rounding property on life.
No More Flooded Streets.
To relieve the flooded condition of
the streets which happens here every
spring, catch basins have been in
stalled on the upper side of every cor
ner. These basins are made of rock
and their walls are smoothei over
with several coats of cement. The
basin is about three feet in diameter.
An iron cover with ample perfOra-
tions allow the surface water on the
street to enter the basin at the same
time straining out the refuse. This
water then empties into the sewer
and is carried to the river.
Mr.. Sidener has six able assistants
who are thoroughly in sympathy with
his rigid rules of inspection. These
inspectors are Messrs. Sheppard,
Duff, Hull, Gillette, Richardson and
Mclean. Complete harmony exists
among the inspectors. the general
contractors and the Italian sub-con-
tractors. All are working together
at this time to perform their task to
the absolute satisfaction of the city
council. They are confident that the
work could not possibly be done bet
ter than they are doing it
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
COURT HELD
AGAINST THE
RESTRAINT
Judge Grimshaw Decided
Case of Wenatchee Dept.
Store VS.. City.

The injunction restraining the city
from entering the premises of the
Wenatchee Department Store and re-
moving the front recently placed
there, was made permanent this
morning by Judge Grimshaw in the
superior court.
In rendering the decision the jur-
list made a clear statement of the
case. The city has enacted an or1i-
nance providing building restrictions
compelling property owners to secure
permits before proceeding with the
construction of building, providing
only one penalty for violation of this
ordinance. That penalty names a
maximum fine of$100 or not to ex-
coed 80 days in Jail, as the only pen
atty for such violation. The refer
ence to penalty is just as much part
of the law as any other portion. The
city council has no more right to en-
ter the property of citizen and in
jure it in any way not provided by
law than has private individual
When the penalty of 500 has been
assessed, the full power of the law in
this case has been exercised. Under
the city charter the council has power
to name as a penalty additional to the
fine, the removal of any building con-
structed contrary to the ordinance.
The victory won by n. l. Neubauer
TO-DAY is due to the failure of the city
council to incorporate in its building
ordinance a penalty of removal of
buildings erected contrary to law. No
other penalty than a fine is named in
the present ordinance and it is i'm
possible in this case to exact any fur
Their penalty than the one which is
named in the statute as it stan is on
he books at this moment.
In arguing the case before the
court, Attorney Parr for Mr.. Neu-
bauer said that the city fathers can
not expect to arm themselves with
slaves and pass through the streets
to decide on proper buildings, pro-
ceeding to demolish what does not
meet with approval. The law must
be so clear and the penalty so speci-
fed that the city executives may en-
force the law in the proper manner
After stating that many cases decid-
ed in Seattle, Spokane and Walla
Walla, Mr. Parr stated that he had
searched legal records thoroughly AMI
was unable to find single case
where a city has been able to exact a
penalty not first provided by exist
ing law.
In making his reply City Attorney
Crollard said that citizens cannot do
by indirection what is prohibited d.
rectiy. Surely the law will not allow
man to erect a large wooden build
ing in the fire district and make no
other penalty than paltry fine of
500. Surely the city has some pro-
lection against the menace of con-
structing wooden buildings which
menace adjoining property with fire
and raise the insurance rates
throughout the city. Mr.. Crollari de-
MED that the city was about to sum-
marily remove the front of the de-
partment store but had notified the
offender that the removal would be
done by due process of law.
Final Hearing Tomorrow.
This case will come into Justice
Palmer's court tomorrow at which
time a jury will decide whether or
not the department store manager
shall pay a fine not to exceed 800
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Traded City Property for Orchard.

y. \. Brown is in the city today
from Seattle. He has traded his
property in the sound city for five
acre orchard tract five miles south of
the city, w. w. Felger being the late
owner. Mr.. Brown has given up his
residence in Seattle and is looking
for a hotel location some place in
this portion of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Champ Clark Has Kick.

Mexico, No., Nov. 3-Congressman
Champ Clark tonight wired Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock charging that
several postmasters in the 9th con-
gressional district of this state were
working against his candidacy.
During President Roosevelt's al
ministration several postmasters lost
their positions for becoming too act
i've in politics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Martial Law i'm Honduras

Washington, Nov. 3-Martial law
has been declared in Honduras as a
result of the revolt of Gen. Jose Val
laieres, the deposed commandant of
Amaplata, against the government.
Port Amapala is closed and the is
land is in a stage of siege.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
DayiS-Lannb.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Seattle to John ]. Davis of
this city and Vina Lamb of San Fran
cisco. The groom is carpenter and
makes his home at the corner of
Methaw and Peachy streets. He is a
we'll known citizen of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Withdrawn for Power Sites.

Washington, Nov .3.-An execu-
tive proclamation was issued today
Withdrawing $40 acres of Tye river
and 239 acres of Sank river. in the
state of Washington, the same to be
used for water power sites.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Caught Bank Defaulter.

Seattle, Nov. 3-Carl Rohr, the
defaulting bank clerk of the Ma
tional Union Bank of Watertown, N.
Y, charged with an alleged shortage
of $4,000, wa sarrested here today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03

Honolulu, Nov. 3-The JapaneSs
cruisers Asthma andAsahi arrives
here today on their way to San Fran
cisco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Cooler Weather.

Washington, Nov. 3-Fair in thi
state of Washington tonight and Fri
day; cooler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03

Snow fell on the hills adjacent to
Wenatchee last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Bodies Are Recovered.

Bodies Are Recovered.
a rescue party of employees of the
Great Northern and Of the construc-
ton company, which has charge OF
the improvements, was quickly Or
ganized and the men taken from be-
meath the tangled mass of rails and
timbers.
They were placed in a special train
and rushed to the hospital at Well
ington. Smith, who was badly crush
ed about the hear and body, was
dead when the hospital was reached
Ward had received broken leg and
serious bruises about the body, while
Benson received internal injuries.
Deputy Coroner is Sent.
Coroner James c. Snyder of King
county was notified of the accident
and one of his deputies, A. J. Hill,
was sent to Wellington to take
charge of the body of Smith and TO
make an investigation.
Hill found that the trestle work
had broken and this had caused the
work train to plunge into the ravine.
The Great Northern has been MAX
ing a big fill in its track near Berne
station. A solid roadbed is TO take
the place of a bridge and temper
airy trestle around which earth is be-
ing dumped. was constructed. This
is the trestle that gave way.
The accident occurred in Chelan
county, but as Smith died in King
county on the Way 10 the hospital at
Wellington, Deputy Coroner Hill
took charge of the body and remOv-
ed it to Seattle last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
TREST[E BREAKS beneath
TRAIN ENGINEER KILLED
Entire Construction Outfit Grew and ALL Drops Sixty
Feet Into Gulch at Berne Near Summit From Tenn
porary Track Used for Hauling Earth to Make Fill
Men Buried Under the Deris

Carrying with it it's entire crew, a
work train on the Great Northern
railway, consisting of a donkey en-
CINE and dozen dump cars yester-
day noon plunged from a temporary
trestle near Berne station, few
miles east of the Cascade tunnel, to
the ravine below, nearly sixty feet.
John Smith, the engineer, A. q.
Benson, the brakeman and Fred
Ward master mechanic for Grant
Smith & Co., went down with the
train and We're buried in the mass of
debris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
Final Hearing Tomorrow.

This case will come into Justice
Palmer's court tomorrow at which
time a jury will decide whether or
not the department store manager
shall pay fine not to exceed 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06
SAMOAN GIRLS open
AT The BRlhkMAN
Tonights Show i. Bound to Make a
Big Hit With The Theatre
Coers.

Manager Brinkman has secured
for his feature bill this week Harry
Goodman's original Samoan Girls.
This troupe opens at the Brinkman
tonight. The Fort Arthur Even ing
Chronicle said Of this act, after a
nights performance in that city:
They certainly made a hit. Their
singing and harmony was very fine
indeed. The hit Of the act was
the Indian descriptive number which
was done by Helen Goodman, the
novel character comediene. Their
grotesque dancing also was almost
fascinating. Their native costumes
were iablaze Of colors, quite artistic
and attractive. Their act produced
the widest enthusiasm"
Young & Manning, presenting
a plantation comedy of one act,
do their number in credible style.
With tonight's performance an
entire change ofsnew and Of the
usually high standard pictures will
be shown. The bill as whole
is good one and one that will
attract play goers for repeated
visits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06

direct path of the fire which,
driven by brisk breeze, was eat
ing its way rapidly toward his
claim.
He made his escape on horse
back and for several miles the
heat numbered his progress, al.
though he ran the horse as fast as
he could. 49, III. .
Mr.. Carson said: >.
Thousands of dollars worth of
hay and o her property, including
settlers homes, probably some live
stock and birch and poplar have
been destroyed and possibly human
lives in the fires which are still burn
ing. 1 left my own cabin, contain
ing furniture and clothes which
presume has been burned by this
time. "
AT Grygla last night the fires
were burning so fercelv that one
could read a newspaper all night
long. A great many men are out
fighting the flames but it will take a
soaking rain to really relieve the
situation in some places. r.
Just next to my claim resides
E. P. Sphinx, wife and little child
and they were much alarmed when
l left" =
At Nebish the fires have been
burning for several days but long.
distance telehone message from there
this afternoon brought the informa-
ton that the fires were under con-
troll but that they had done $4,000
worth of damage to the Duluth Log
company's cedar yard. No houses
were burned in Nebish.
The Clark Pole & Tie company,
which has large holdings there
escaped without damage and its
employees REINFORCED by the crews of
gravel trains and other men ave
fighting the flames with back-fire.
The recent rains here did not ex-
tend to the present fire cope.
John Ferguson and Hans Imsdahl,
here as JURORS, were excused by
Judge Wright and they are hasten
ing to their families, the former to
Graceton and the latter to Pitt. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06
Wisconsin Outlaw Who Refuses to Sub
nit to Arrest Now Being Plead
With By Attorney General.
SHERIFF READY TO SHOOT HIM
If He Persists in Hi. Resistance, Officer
Will Make Armed Attack
At Once

Winter, Wis, Oct. 6-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire. Service)-
John Dietz still refuses to surren-
der. -.
Following the visit of G. w.
Froelich of ST.. Paul, who went to
the Dietz cabin late yesterday and
remained there until this morning
in an effort to persuade the Cam.
eron Dam "outlaw" to submit to
arrest, it was announced that
Dietz would not leave his home.
Dietz firmly refused to accept
Froelich's request, that he leave his
cabin with his hands above his head
and unarmed.
A second attempt to have Dietz
submit to arrest is Icing made this
afternoon by Attorney General Gil.
bert and Colonel Munson, secretary
to Governor Davidson. -.
These two men left for the Dietz
cabin early this afternoon and they
are in conference at the time this
message is being written.
They are empowered to make over
lures of peace to Dietz which it is
thought be will accept and that be-
fore night he will volun tarily permit
himself to be placed under arrest.
Should he refuse to consider the
proposition row to be made it is
likely that Sheriff Madden will close
IN on the cabin at All costs.
I will fool with that fellow no
longer" said Madden this afternoon.
I am going to have him dead or
alive, within the next twenty.four
hours. This thing has reached
crisis. The end is in sight. John
Dietz will either come out peaceable
or he will be brought out by my
men. If necessary, I'VE shall attack
the cabin"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06
The Bride of the Nile.

The Reincarnation of Rhadama,
or the Bride Of the Nile, is the
title German gives to his latest
and greatesl illnsiQn. It's based
on a pretty story 81 ancient Egypt.
It seems that these people had a
god named Isis, who was supposed
to shed a tear at the death of a
virgin and as the tears if Isis were
alao supposed to be the cause of
the overflow of the Nile, these
Egyptians conceived the idea of
the sacrifice of a virgin in times
of drouth. It was necessary then
as now for the Nile to overflow
the lands if they expected to raise
a crop. This sacrifice came to be
a yearly custom and was attended
with great ceremony. A vestal
virgin was chosen by lot and
dressed in the royal bridal robes
and amid great ceremoney was
cast into the waters OF the river.
Six thousand seven hundred and
thirty four years ago Rhadama
was the one chosen and for the first
time in history the chosen one re.
fused space dose not permit
US to tell all the story, and de.
sides, German tells it verp in
terestingly, and brings Rhadama
back to life for us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06
School Teacher and Child Said to have
Been Caught in Flames Near
Graceton.
BEMlDJI MAN IN NARROW ESCAPE
J. Evan Carson Leaves Belongings to
Be Burned, Making Wild Dash
to Save His Life.

In fire zone extending from Ger
mantown in eastern Marshall county
through the northwestern part of
Beltrami including the towns of
Grygla, Liner, Myran, Orpheim.
Carmel and Hamre on up near the
Canadian line through Roosevelt,
Williams and Gracetown thousands
of dollars worth of property has
been destroyed, at least two lives ap-
pear to have been lost and in places
the flames continue unchecked.
At Nebish, twenty-five miles north
of Bemidji, another fire has run
through the forest and among other
things did $4,000 worth of damage
to the cedar yards of the Duluth Log
Company.
The loss of life report comes from
Graceton, which place has been
endangered for the past three days.
A school teacher and one child is
said to have persisted in the flames.
The Pioneer has been unable to con-
firm the report, but this paper is
informed by its St. Paul correspon-
dent that two different reports have
been received there today of the
supposed deaths. 1t is impossible
to reach Graceton from here by
wire.
7. Evan Carson returned this
afternoon from the fire zone where
he had an exciting time with the
flames. He has been on his claim
in the township adjoining Minnie.
He was compelled to flee leaving
his house unprotected and in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06

Mrs. c. Bacon Christian Science
Sentinel.
The Bemidji Sentinel
Hartford Gordon-Laconjcs
Indian Legends and other Poems
Father O'Dwyer- Catholic Ency-
clopedia 7 Vol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS
!. FOR GRADING

S s.- ! " . ?
Sealed bids will be received by
the Undersigned for 1000 cubic
yds. of dirt to be delivered and
deposited on Beltrami Ave. be-
tween 1st. and and. streets, to
make passable approach to the
new 500 depot. Bids will be
opened before City Council room
City Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. on
10th inst. 10 per cent Of amount
must accompany bid. The City
Council reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
Dated Oct. 2, 1910.
Tbos. Maloy,
City Clerk.