davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
WITH BIG FIGHTERS
"Jeff'' and Sullivan Said To Have
Settled Difficulties.

Reno, New, June 25.-Jeffries and
Johnson were busy this morning
with training stunts. 1t is announced
that Johnson weighs 210 pounds.
John l.. Sullivan visited Johnson to-
day. Sullivan was cordially received.
1t is understood that the Jeffries
camp will again be visited by the
veteran fighter. 1t is reported that
their differences are due largely to
a misunderstanding of certain inter-
views attributed to Sullivan and
have been amicably arranged. To-
days visit will tell whether the two
men are to be friends.
Peace is declared. John l.. and
Jeffries have shaken hands and the
horizon of the fistical is once more
clear, and what is more, John L. and
Jim Corbett have kissed and made
up, and it was all because William
Muldoon, famous trainer of athletes
and reducer of the avoirdupois of
hearty eaters and high livers, used
his good offices to bring the men to-
gether.
According to fight promoters no
fight certificates held for San Fran
cisco fight will be redeemed after 3
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon.
All holders must notify the promot-
ers' bank in San Francisco either by
mail, telegram or in person before
the hour named or it will sbe taken
for granted that admission is not in
tended and reservations are desired
at Reno.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
LABORERS UNPAID

The case of Brakeman Dorm, re-
Gently before the public in connec-
ton with a local wreck, develops the
fact that many of the laborers who
worked day and night in the Wei
lington slide are still unpaid.
Brakeman Dorm was one Of them.
He had about $50 coming to him,
which he has never been able to col
lect. The railroad company encoun-
tered some difficulty abou the work
ings of the sixteen-hour law, for dur
ing the time OF the slide the men
worked nearly all the time. A tech
nical point was raihed that has kept
tbs pay of the men held back ever
since.
Dorm was released on bond day
before yesterday. He must appear
for final commitment before Judge
Palmer on the 7th of July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
NEXT STEP FOR CITY
Citizenship Seems to Be Unanimous in Opinion That
the Proposition for Pure Water From the Springs
in the Mountains Should Be Carried Into Wenatchee
Possible to Get it Here in 1911

An interview with a good number.
of people throughout the city today
on the subject of the proposed plan
for getting mountain water into the
city has made with affirmative re-
Spouse. There is not one man but
who believes that the matter should
be given the best of investigation,
and that some way ought to be pro-
.vided to bring this water into the
city.
With a Will. There Is a Way.
Where there is a will there is a
way, and as this is true elsewhere
so it is true in reference to the wa
ter system of this city of Wenatchee.
The Daily World will contain more
in reference to this proposition in
the future, but from what investiga-
lions it has made it believes that it
is possible to secure this finest of
spring water during the year of
1911.
All good citizens are asked to give
their opinions for the benefit of the
people in the belief that, from the
opinions of all, plan may be de-
duced which will be both satisfactory
and successful. In yesterdays arti-
Gle it was stated that it was possible
to bond a water system itself instead
of the city bonding itself. Section
zoos in Remington & Ballinger's
Code of Statutes gives this author
ity
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
STRONG LINEUP
FOR TOMORROW
Take No Chances in Leaven-
worth Putting it Over
the Boys.

I'VE expect 500 or 500 to join in
the excursion to Leavenworth to-
morrow afternoon said Manager
Scheble, of the Recreation Ball Park
association. 81 believe we are going
to have fully as many as made the
trip with US several weeks ago."
The game yesterday was some
thing of an indication of what our
boys can do with the proper practice
and the game tomorrow is going to
be with the strongest lineup that
can be arranged. Manager Scheble
would like to have those intending
to go to buy their tickets early and
also to wear the blue caps If these
are obtainable. The train starts at
1870 and will return about $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
JAPs TO CELEBRATE
Local Colony Will Participate in Big
Fourth of July Celebration Here

The Japanese as nation are
adopts in the making and use of fire
works, and the entire colony here
is expecting to participate in the big
celebration planned here on July
and 5. Special fireworks have been
secured by the Japanese and this
part of the program will be greatly
enhanced by the Japanese participa-
ton. The committee is working out
other details of the big celebration
and it is safe to say that this. will
be the biggest event ever pulled off
in Central Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
MINING AT BLEWETT
Lease of Mining PrOperty-Start on
Extensive Scale.

Preparations are under way for
starting work on group of mines
near Blewett on an extensive scale
Mines belonging to the Washing
ton Meteor Mining company of Seat
tie and known as the Sandel, Hum
ming Bird, Bobtail, Colver, Keynote,
Viola Placer and Black Jack are
leased othe Blewett Mine Leasing
company. Stamp mills and cyanide
plants are included. It is understood
that work will begin at once and be
carried on extensively.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
CONGRESS IS BUSY
TODAY
President Opposes Rivers
and Harbors Bill-Irri-
CATION Bill Passed.

Washington, June 25.-President
Taft, it was reported today, will send
a message ocongress before its ad-
journment today saying that he will
sign the rivers and harbors bill but
will never again approve a measure
alon gthe same lines.
To Intercept Munitions of War.
DR.. Salvador Castrillo, Estrada's
representative, today demanded OF
Secretary Knox that the Commander
of the American warships in Mica
ragua waters be instructed to inter-
cept the Columbia, which cleared
from New Orleans Friday, and to
seize munitions of war which she is
alleged to be carrying, consigned to
Julian Irias, the Madriz commander.
White Slave Bill.
Mann's white slave" bill, design
ed to prevent the shipment of wo-
men and girls from one state to an
other for immoral purposes, was
passed by the senate today. 1t had
previously passed the house.
Millions for Irrigation.
The conference report on the bill
lproviding for a $20,000,000 issue of
ycertificates of Indebtedness to aid re-
clamation projects, was agreed to by
the house today. 1t was agreed to
by the senate yesterday.
Publicity for Contributions.
Campaign contributions will be
made public only after elections. The
house today adopted the conference
report on the campaign publicity bill
after a spirited debate. during which
many members, especially democrats,
expressed their disapproval of the
action of the house conferees in
agreeing to the senate amendments.
To Prevent Floods.
President Taft today will send a
message to congress urging an ap-
preparation of one million dollars for
use by the president at his discre-
ton to prevent serious food damage
which is threatened in the Imperial
valley district of California by high
waters of the Colorado river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
DEADLY BATTLE WITH
DESPERADOES N LYNN
Three Robbers Attack and Kill Shoe Manufacturer and
Policeman-One Thousa nd People in Pursuit One
Killed and Two Captured Attempt to Get $4,000
Which Was to Pay Employees

Lynn, Mass, June 25.-Three men
are dead and one fatally injured and
one captured as the result of a des-
perate deed by a band of robbers in
this city today.
Thomas A. Landeregan, shoe
manufacturer, and Policeman James
Carroll, who were carrying a sack
containing more than $4,000 with
which to pay off the employees in the
shoe factory, were attacked and kill
ed by robbers who made way with
the money.
After a hard chase one of the rob-
bers was killed. He was identified
as Abba Arson of New York. An
other of the robbers was seriously
wounded and the third captured.
They are Poles. The name of the
wounded man is not known, but the
third man said he was "Bill'' Kov-
ansky of Boston. Authorities say
Kovansky is one of the Jamaica
Plains outlaws who held that suburb
of Boston in terror two years ago.
Two persons were killed in the fight
at Jamaica Plains.
AS Landeregan and Policeman
Carroll was approaching the shoe
factory of Welsh & Landeregan, three
robbers ran up behind them and
opened fire at close range. One trio
seized the bag of money and almost
at the same instant Landeregan fell
dead with a bullet in his neck. Car
roll dropped down mortally wound
ed. The robbers ran up the street
heading for the high rock at the
city park, The men that separated.
Crowd i'm Pursuit.
> In the meantime crowd, esti-
mated at one thousand persons,
were in pursuit of the robbers Many
were in automobiles and large
number of the pursuers were armed.
In a short time Gordon was
thrown around the high rock district
and it was in trying to escape
through these lines that all the ban
dts came to grief.
One of the three, Arson by name,
died in the ambulance He had been
reported shot by the police, but in
dications were when his body was
dragged from a clump of bushes that
he had sent bullet through his brain
from his own revolver. The second
wounded man may recover. Rowan
sky surrendered. He is identified
as the man who killed Landeregan.
When Kovansky was brought to the
police station, several hundred shoe
factory employees attacked him,
knocked him down, beat him and
kicked him. Several policemen were
roughly handled while protecting
Kovansky who was finally landed
safely in prison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25

When you talk about fruit-well,
say, l guess White Bluffs was GER
tainly fruit-for the Big Red Apple
boys.
The Fruit Eaters simply ate 'em
up. There was nothing to it, espec-
tally in the first part of the game.
The game played yesterday at Rec
reation Park resulted in a score of
10 to l in favor of the local team.
The game was called at $3.50. BY
that time the grandstand was well
filled with a yelling, hooting band
of apple pickers.
Did Wenatchee win? Well, l
should smile-and the way the local
bunch handed a big fat lemon to the
visitors was simply awful to behold!
White Bluffs came here direct
from Wilson Creek after having
trimmed that team to the tune of
3 to in a ten-inning game. Wilson
Creek met her first defeat of the
season.
The game was called by Umpire
Adams. White Bluffs took the bat.
Brown and Krumholz formed the
battery for Wenatchee. Moen, Sells
and Judd were the first to take the
bat the first inning and were quick
ly chalked up with a goose egg.
In the last half of the first inning
with Rush, Miller and Krumholz at
the bat, and Jackson and Rochester
in the box, the game was tied, 0 to O..
White Bluffs did equally as well
in the second inning, but the fire.
works began for the apple eaters
and four stalwart young men were
scored.
In the third inning three more
runs were annexed for the fruit eat
ers and one each in the fifth, sew
enth and eighth.
White Bluffs only run was made
in the sixth. In the fourth Jack
son was succeeded by Gray who
pitched gilt-edged ball during the re-
mainder of the game.
The damage had been done, how
ever, AMI White Bluffs was unable
to recover from the shock of the Sec
ond and third innings.
Following is the story as told by
the score book:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
Italy Hears of Capture.

Rome, Italy, June 25.-The min
lister of justice today transmitted to
the foreign Office evidence in the
case of Mrs. Porter Charlton, MUIR
dered at Lake Como, leaving the
foreign Office free regarding further
steps to be taken in the matter of
extradition from the United States
of the confessed slayer of Porter
Charlton. 1t is believed the whole
affair will be disposed OF through
negotiations between the Italian en-
bassy and American authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
COMMITTEE DISAGREE
Men Appointed to Report on Bal
Iinger-Pinchot Affair Adjourn.

Washington, June 25.-The Bal
Anger Pinchot committee met this
Ymorning and adjourned until Sep
tember s, at Minneapolis. An eff
fort will be made to agree on a re-
port then.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
White Bluffs.

Earned runs, 8; three base hits,
Ames, Rochester; two base hits,
Perry; struck out, by Brown 8, by
Jackson 8, by Gray 4; hit by pitcher,
Brown /, Gray 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25

Marriage Licenses.
Carl Ludwig Won Qualm to Lottie
Larson, both of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
WHITE BLUFFS IS
DEFEATED
Down River Boys Were
Fruit for Big Red Ap-
pie Bunch.

Take me out to the ball game,
Let me go with the crowd;
Buy me peanuts and crackerjack,
I don't care If / never come back
Let me root for the home team,
If they don't win, it's a shame,
For it's one, two, three strikes
you're out
At the old ball game"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
FIRE AT ROCK ISLAND

Brief Report of Fire-ParticularS
Not In.
Keene's warehouse at Rock Island
caught fire this morning. Only
meagre reports are at hand. 1t is
understood that considerable damage
was done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
Northwest Baseball Schedule.

Spokane 4, Seattle 2.
Vancouver z, Tacoma /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

the water; then sift in the flour, a
little at time, beating well, reserv-
ing one-half cupful of the flour to
mix with the nuts, which now mix
into the batter; beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth and add the last
thing with the baking powder. Grease
well a long, shallow pan or line with
creased paper; pour in the batter and
bake in a moderate oven for 80 min
utes or until done. Much depends on
the depth and size of the pan. Cover
with maple caramel and English wal
nuts. When ready to serve, cut in
squares, a nut in the center of each
square.
Dixie Cake-Two- thirds cup of but
ter. two cups sugar, two-thirds cup Of
sweet milk, two cups flour, one cup
cornstarch, two teaspoons baking pow
der and the we'll beaten whites of 6
eggs. Mix in order written and bake
in four layers. Make plain boiled
icing and divide in four parts. To
one part add one-h half cup each OF
chopped citron and blanched almonds;
to second part pulp of one orange. Put
through a sieve and add e-half cup
grated cocoanut. To third part two
tablespoons grated chocolate, one half
cup hickory meats and one-haf cup
figs, both chopped fine. Put on the
first. second and third layers as writ
ten. using on top the plain boiled icing.
Sisters who indulge in a little fancy
cooking will find these most satisfac-
tory. CHARLOTTE.
Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
USQUEPAUGH
John K. Lamond to Teach at Wesleyan
Everybody Goes to the Fair.

Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds and niece of
Arcadia were in the village Wednes-
day.
The pastor, Mr.. Palmer, preached at
the church here Sunday morning
Clara Webster has returned to her
school duties at East Providence
John K. Lamond, who has spent his
vacation with his parents heer begins
teaching at Wesleyan university Sep
TENDER %, as professor of mathemat-
les.
Everybody and his wife and all the
children around here attended the
county fair.
Miss Myrtle Palmer of Hope Valley
was guest of her father here Sun
day.
Mrs. William Palmer and children
have returned to Providence, after
spending the season at their summer
home here
Lily Shantell who has been at DR..
Kenyon's, has gone to her home at
West Kingston.
Enroll Wilcox of Norwich was a
guest last week of his cousin, Amos
II. Kenyon.
Annie e. Kenyon has resumed her
studies at r. l. G.. which opened on
Wednesday.
Mrs Will Potter was at her home
here the week of the fair and took
first premium on her colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Mullen for Deafness.

Editor Social Corner: Smoking dried
mullen is one of the best remedies
for catarrhal deafness. The leaves
should be gathered and dried; then
broken up so as to be of the proper
size to pack a pipe, just the same as
tobacco A fresh clay pipe is best
for this purpose. The oil is made to
reach the inner ear by holding the
nostrils shut with the fingers after
each puff and gently forcing the air
into the ears. This will carry the
smoke along with it. / presume the
oil is vaporized and goes along with
the smoke. This should reach the
inner ear, perhaps not at first, but it
will after a short time. The doctor
who prescribed the remedy claims,
however, that it is best to gather the
leaves and prepare them oneself if
possible. The taste and smell, if
remember rightly, are rather disa-
greeable, but it has soothing, heal
ing effect on the ears and the entire
nasal passages.
Mullen may be bought in packages
for about ten cents at any drug store
in the shape of a small hard cake
which should be broken up This
will keep one supplied for about two
weeks.
It is such handy and simple RENE
dies as this that it is well to know
about. JANE.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

Parson Dawson says Love governs
seem to govern man.
Cy Cynbal says he is about discour-
aged the prices of produce vary so.
His wife Betsy opines that is all that
does worry him, for work cannot do it.
Samantha Psalter has her opinion
of farmers who so to town three times
a week to see what the news is, and
then complain because the women just
go to church to beat the brush.
Bill Bangs has found out that the
way to get credit is to make folks
think you do not want it. Bill will
get found out in a little while.
1t is steady work now until the
crops have been housed. Jack Frost
is lowering around.
Minister Dawson's son says he
learned that the cheerful liar is the
man who praises his wife's hat That
boy knows great many things that
do not bef1t the Sunday school.
Bill Bangs wife says it takes a
smart woman to be mean to the man
she loves and good to the man she
doesn't like.
The hens that lay when prices are
high are bred by men who might have
broken bank had they not been farm
ers.
The prospect that butter will be 40
cents a pound is not disturbing the
farmer. It broadens his smile.
The geese have been going south
for some time, now. Some people still
say "bah!" to a goose.
The advantage of a separator is
this-it takes all the cream out of
the milk and when the milk is turned
over ,raSes in the rest
I don't know how pumpkins got into
society, but "some pumpkins" are
known to be eligible
Many a city dude calls us hay
Seeds" but hayseeds produce a valua-
BILE crop, and what do dudes produce ?
1 can't find outl
| How squaw winter and Indian sum-
mer got into autumn is still an open
question no man can answer.
These newspaper men who farm with
pen and ink do not have calloused
hands or 16hour days.
JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
A Rioht ard a Wrono Way.

Editor Social Corner: Chicken to be
good and go as far as it will can be
cooked quite a number of ways; but
always put real fresh. cold water over
it when you start to cook it-just
enough to keep it from burning. ]
allow a large coffee cup for each
chicken or fowl, and if it boils away
add boiling waterfront add your salt
till it is half done or more. / do not
use salt with chickens or hardly any
meat. slice of lean salt pork or
two put in with chicken, Jig my idea.
and some pepper. Make a rich biscuit
crust. roll two inches thick, size OF
dish chicken is cooked in, place over
the top, cut slit in center finger long
bake one-half hour in moderate oven
chicken pie, or place DUN pings on top
the chicken fifteen minutes before
serving. | cook a fowl or chicken
generally Saturday. Sometimes cut it
1engthwise on Sunday morning, sever
the legs and the wings from the body,
take some of the fat it was cooked in
and place in the spider, pour one-halt
the gravy in, thicken a teaspoon OF
flour and cold water, stir into chicken
If one has cold egg or two, slice them
and mix with 1t. You can toast two
thin slices Of bread, place on a platter
and pour contents Of spider over toast
but don't kill the taste of your meat
with water any time. j. E. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LIKED WIT OF ARTEMus WARD
Lendoners for Wonder Appreciated
Work Of Great American
Humorst.

On the occasion of Artemus Wards
professional visit to London, which 90
CURED not long before his death, J. z
Preston Muddock says in his book.
Pages from an Adventurous Life"
that the American humorist's adver-
tisements Of his SHOW" were as full
of funny surprises as the lectures
themselves. One that tickled the gem
eral public was this:
Artemus Ward Delivered lectures =
Before All the Crowned Heads of Eu-
rope Ever Thought of Deliver
ing Lectures.
And an excerpt from his lecture on
Drawing" Is quoted by Mr.. Muddock
~ a particularly delightful bit.
II haven't distinguished myself a.
an artist" Ward said, in his inimitable
way, "5ut have always been mixed up
IL art. I have an uncle who takes
photographs in his sane moments, and
/ have servant who takes every
thing he can lay his hands on at any
moment.
"At very tender age cold draw
on wood. When mere child / onca
drew small cartlosd of raw turnips
over a wooden bridge. 1t was a raw
morning. The people OF the village
recognized me. They said it was n
raw-turnip drawing. That shows how
faithfully had copied nature. drew
their attention to it, so you see there
was lot of drawing in 1t.
"The villagers. with wonderful dis.
cernment peculiar to villagers, said !
had future before me. AS 1 was
walking backward when I made my
drawing I replied that l thought that
my future must be behind ma"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

her that he will forget and when he
does, when he comes home on her
birthday, on their wedding anniversary,
on their engagement anniversary with
out even a reference 10 it she can
scarcely believe it; but the fact eats
deep into her heart and in more than
one case the omission is the beginning
of serious domestic trouble.
Now, what I should like to impress
on every girl is that the genius for for
getting that almost every husband pos
sesses to a marked degree in no way
indicates that his love or his thought
for her has ceased. She must accept
this failing along with others that with
the average woman cause no uneasi-
ness. More than this, let her do as I
do, remind her husband beforehand of
the coming anniversary and keep on
reminding him, if necessary. He will
be grateful for the information and
will enjoy bringing home some gift
Most OF all, he will be thankful to have
saved his wife the least cause for I'M
happiness. POLLY POE.
Putnam Heights.