davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
CITY TO HELP CONTRACTOR
PUT STREETS IN SHAPE

Contractor Morain should be Sc
verely censured by all lovers of the
picturesque. He has destroyed the
rugged beauty of the streets in the
Anon addition this week by put
ting a force of graders at work and
smoothing them down until they
have again assumed somewhat the
appearance of mere thoroughfares,
instead of being good copies of the
grand canyon of the Colorado.
Something like million tons of
rock remain, however, where they
were cast up in the wake of the sew
er trench digger. Mr.. Morain de-
cided that his grading contract
didn't call for the removal of the
boulders which had been left by the
sewer contractor, so he put the prob
lem up to the council. All the
councilmen and the mayor journeyed
out to the wilds of the second ward
yesterday and viewed the re-
mains" after which they struck a
bargain with Morain under which
the city will furnish men to rake
and load the rocks and the con-
tractor will do the hauling away.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
NEW TINE CARD ON n. P.

A new passenger schedule went
into operation on the N. P. last Sun
day, affecting the time of Nos. 5, 6
and AZ. No. 6 is now due at 7:15
a.. m. instead of 4:45. No. AZ goes
east at 12:4S at night instead of
1875 and No. 5 has been showed
ahead from 1918 to 1907.
No. / has been made exclusively
a standard Pullman train from St.
Paul to Seattle. No day coaches
or tourist sleepers will be carried by
No. 1, and returning eastward no
day coaches will be carried on No.
2, although it will carry a tourist
sleeper from Seattle to Chicago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT
CLASSIC COMEDY TONIGHT

She Stoops to Conquer" to be
presented tonight by the seniors
of the high school, promises to
eclipse all previous efforts of the
young people in the line OF
amateur dramatics. Til g d.
vance sale of seats has been un-
usually large and everything points
to a record breaking attendance.
Such attendance is well deserved
for the members of the cast have
been practising faithfully for several
weeks and hope to present this
classic comedy of Oliver Goldsmith g
in such a way as to make the shade
of poor Noll himself join in the ap-
plause.
The conception of the plot of "She
Stoops to Conquer, curiously
enough grew out of an actual ex-
perience of Goldsmith when, as a
staggering school boy. he stopped
at what he supposed was an inn one
night when returning home from
college. The play was first pre-
sented by the famous actor, David
Garrick, and since that time has
never failed to amuse and delight
audiences. 1t will tonight in spite
of the several hundred years of age.
The fact that the local Thespians
have attempted SO excellent acomedy
Is a tribute to their enterprise and
progressiveness and makes them de-
serving of hearty support.
AS the play is a long one, they
desire the announcement to be made
that the curtain will rise at eight
sharp, late corners not being seated
until the end of the first act. The
seniors have been coached by Miss
Bragdon. Miss Nelson and Mr..
Lewis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
PLAY GRANDVIEW SUNDAY

Sunday, st $3.50, Kennewick will
play Grandview on the home
grounds. The field will be raked,
rolled and wet down this week and
should be in fair shape by Sunday.
Don't be bashful and stand on the
ditch bank to watch this game, but
come into the fold and deliver up your
two bits. There can be good
team developed here this season if
the boys get a little support. Do
your share-they need the money.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
DUFFY PROVES TOO
STRONG FOR HANSON
Wrestlers at Richland Smoker Last
Saturday Night Put Up Long
Drawn-Out Tussle

The smoker given by the Rich
land Commercial Club last Saturday
night attracted a big crowd, about
two dozen lovers of the meat and
glove game going up from this place
in three auto loads.
The star event of the evening was
the wrestling match between Ole
Hanson and Clarence Duffy, both
of Richland. Hanson was former
ly at Potlatch, Idaho, and claims
never to have been thrown in an
amateur bout. Duffy is said to
have been pupil of Farmer Burns.
Considerable betting had been done
by the friends Of each man, but be-
fore they went on the mat all bets
were declared off, Hanson declining
to wrestle while carrying load of
his admirers cash.
Duffy was on the defensive from
the first but after about ten minutes
OF wrestling he slipped out of a
dangerous hold, assumed the the
aggressive and pinned Hanson g
shoulders to the mat.
After a ten-minute rest the men
went at it again, and with one fall
to his credit Duffy was content to
lie on his stomach all through the
second session and grin at Hanson g
attempts to turn him over. They
stalled in this fashion for an hour
and a half until the crowd got
thoroughly tired and began to go
home. Hanson then gave up the
job and Duffy was declared the
winner.
Duffy probably will be matched
with John Bergeson Of Pasco who
has thrown everyone he has tackled
in this vicinity Except John Berg
In the preliminaries Ralph Brem-
mer threw Clarence Yedica, Strang-
homer and Caldwell boxed three
even rounds, Fred Bremmer won
his wrestling match with George
Gress and Larkin and Weidle boxed
two rounds. Bert Lloyd was referee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
NEIGHBORS HAVE TROUBLE

w. D. Baker and Jabez Moore,
residents of the east Highlands,
were opponents in Judge Staser's
court Wednesday. Moore was de-
fendant in a complaint brought by
Baker for trespass and was fined one
dollar and costs. He has retaliated
by bringing action against Baker
for assault, having suffered a broken
arm in a fight with Baker over
their supply of irrigation water.
Bakers trial will be held Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02

Place cups in the crate carefully, using
a sheet of paper to cover the fruit to
keep out the dust. Place lid on, divid-
ing the space between the outside and
the center of the crate. Use cleats on
all crates and nail lid on through cleat.
A supply of paper the proper size can
be purchased at the association ware
house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
AGAINST PROSSER TEAM
Kennewick Defeated but Not Dis
heartened-Expect to Win
Next Time

Kennewick lost the first game of
the season to Prosser at that place
last Saturday by a score of 8 to 5,
which wasn't a bad showing at all
for the locals, considering the fact
that they had had practically no
team practice while the Prosser
bunch had been in several hard
games previous to last Sundays
contest. Moreover, the aggregation
that went up last Sunday by no
means represented Kennewick's
normal playing strength, and the
boys are confident they can beat the
Apple Pickers when they come down
here a week from Sunday.
1t was a misera BILE day for ball
game, cold, raw wind blowing
clouds of dust across the diamond
throughout the afternoon. Gleich-
man started in the box for Kenne-
wick, but was batted hard and was
replaced by Larkin in the fourth with
the score standing 5 to 0 in Prosser's
favor.
Punk" stopped Prosser's scoring
for four innings and Kennewick tied
the score in the eighth, tallying once
in the fourth on pass to Howe and
hits by Perry and Burmaster and
four times more in the eighth on a
trio of errors, two wild pitches and
another single by Burmaster.
Prosser slowed away the game in
their half of the eighth on two
singles and two doubles. A very
questionable. decision at first by
Umpire DePriest gave Prosser two
more runs than they really were
entitled to in that inning.
Burmaster at short and Copeland
at first played frst-class ball for
Kennewick. Lefty" handled
fourteen chances without skip.
Bur" batted in four of Kenne-
wick's runs and his only error out
of seven chances was hard hit ball
which took bad bounce.
Martin, Prosser's catcher, batted
1000. In four times at bat he got
two doubles off Gleichman's pitch
ing and two singles off Larkin.
Taylor got two two -baggers and
Richards one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
KENNEWICK HIGH BEATS
PROSSER HIGH AGAIN

The high school base ball team
journed to Prosser last Friday, and
beat the high school team there
for the second time this season.
This sort OF evens up the basket
ball games last winter.
The game was interesting from
start to finish, although it was
evident from the beginning that the
locals had their opp one n out
classed. Prosser was able to
get only two hits off Burmaster,
and not a man stole second off
Howe. Soth, Mauk and Howe got
extra base hits.
R. H. E.
Kennewick 6 7 2
Prosser 2 9 2
Batteries: Burmaster and Howe
for Kennewick; Bernard, Landin
and Smith for Prosser.
In the evening the seniors had a
little party, and entertained the
Kennewick boys. There was one
mighty pretty girl present Cat least
it appeared to be a girl) and two
boys, whose names we forebear to
mention, were greatly smitten by
her beauty. The girl proved to be
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
BERRY CROP WILL BRING 100000
Estimated That Twenty Thousand Crates Will be Marketed From
Kennewck Rchland DStict-Rues for Grading and Packing
Will be Rigidly Enforced

delicate, most perishable fruit and
must be handled with the best of care
from the time of picking until it reaches
the consumer.
Each packer will be registered under
number and furnished with a stamp.
which is to be placed on each crate
packed by them and they will be held
personally responsible for the proper
grading of the fruit.
Pack each box with berries uniform
in size as possible. Do not fill box with
5x5 and cap with 4x4 or larger. See
that the face berries do not misrepre-
sent the contents of the cup.
Berries brought in from the field by
the plckers must be emptied out by the
packer on sieve constructed of wire
or cloth in order to allow the sand and
dust to fall away from them.
Pack each cup, but without bruising
the fruit. so that there will be no settl-
ing of the berries.
Face the top of the box with berries
1920 or rs size. Fill cups so that top
layer will show g of an inch above the
top of the cup.
Do not allow berries to extend over
the side of the cup.
HAULING
Haul only on wagons with good sprinss
and keep fruit covered with canvas
cover to keep out dust.
CUP SLIPS
The association will furnish supply
of printed cup slips, free, to each MEM
ber. Place one of these slips in the
bottom of each cup of EXTRA FANCY
berries only. THEY ARE NOT TO
BE USED IN ANY OTHER GRADE.
These slips are intended to reach the
consumer and to act as an advertising
medium for our berries, thereby in
creasing the demand. We trust that
members will not make any improper
use of these slips by allowing them to
be placed in or with berries other than
the EXTRA FANCY grade, or to be
used by growers not members of the
association.
LABELS
A supply of BLUE 'Y' labels will
be furnished free of cost to each grower.
These are to be pasted on the end of
crate of EXTRA FANCY grade only.
Label paste for the purpose can be
purchased at the association warehouse.
(Flour mixed with water makes fair
paste.) This label is the property OF
the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers Asso-
citation and is furnished with the specific
understanding that it be used only on
fruit designated by the association, and
only on fruit shipped through the asso-
citation.
MARKING OF CRATES
The state law requires growers name
and location where grown on each and
every crate of fruit placed on the mar
ket and the cubic capacity stamped on
each cup.
In addition to the above, to facilitate
the association work in handling and
accounting, you will be given a number
which is to be placed on each and every
crate.
PACKING THE CRATE
Place cups in the crate carefully, using
a sheet of paper to cover the fruit tc
keep out the dust. Place lid on, divid.
ing the space between the outside and
the center of the crate. Use cleats or
all crates and nail lid on through cleat.
A supply of paper the proper size car
be purchased at the association ware
house.
MrlAg FlAaP Aann M n n
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
SPOKANE BOOSTERS IN TOWN

A delegation from the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce arrived in
town this morning at $50 on a
special train and took a half-hour
walk about the city. They were on
their way to the Blossom Festival.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02

boy, but that fact did not detract
one whit from the enjoyment of the
evening. Our hoys returned home
with kindlier feelings than ever
toward the Prosser people.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02

Hits, Off Gleichman 6 in 3 inn
ings; off Larkin 5 in 5 innings.
Struck out, by Larkin. Z; by Sci
bert, Is. Bases on balls, Gleich-
man 1, Seibert 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Asst or THE GHOST BREAKER
NEW LITTLE THEATRE
Philadelphia's New Playhouse
Opened Last Night.

Philadelphia. March THE Little Thea
re vas orc.eJ here tonight with a pro-
dueiion OF Adventures OF Chlora. an
Austrian comedy. which was fsyorably
received The Little Theatre was de-
signed 10 accommodate go persons. The
promoters aimed 20 create miniature
Playhouse from which no feature should
Re missing The boxes and gallery, al
though tiny. are all there. The prosce-
mum opening is PC by l6 feet, the stage
depth p feet and the width IS feet.
Frederick H. Shelton and Mrs. Beulsh
JAY the promoters. issued the following
statement.
The enterprise is not philanthropic' II
not altruistic and n is absolutely re-
moved from all social. amateur, literary.
'Xrloitation o. subscription elements. The
enterprise j. Just simple. plain, entirely
Independent theatrical venture. CONNER
calls. and entirely professional in It's
People and methods
The title role OF the first play was filed
o. Oza Waldrop who recently starred in
Inc auto comedy. Speed" Another
member OF the cast was Hilda England,
WHO has won distinction in Ibsen roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Idle WALKUERE" AGAIN
Urlus and Braun Bring New
Fervor to Ring Opera.

Those who still doubt the popular ap-
peal OF Richard Wagner. and even Of his
Ring operas. should have been at the
Metropolitan last night The auditorium
WIS Oiled. ami n was the nth perform
nnce OF Die Walkure' this season.
Puccini without Caruso would not equal
this record The Wotan Of Mr. Braun ~
consistent IN Us conception. but there is
In 81 roughress OF voice and an excess
81 purely human passion thai viii not
make II as generally acceptable as q mas
tsTpiecc as were his Hagen and his Mar
Gel However. II was. as everything tho
yourg bass has done since his arrival in
New York interesting and at times i'm
vrCSsive Mime. Matzenaver sang her sea
sons farewell as Brunnlllde. she sails
to-day for Europe. Nine Gadsh was
S.tclmde. Mrs Homer Fficka and Mr.
Irlus Siegmtnd Rarely has the Low,
Song been sun: a. ravisningy as Mr..
trlus sang 10 last nlEht. with more golden
tone with more lyric ecstasy. In Mr.
praun and NJ I'rlus the Metropolitan
La. two worthy additions 10 its Gcrmanic
forces Nj Hertz led the orchestra with
more restraint than Usual with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LADY GREGORY'S GOATS"
New One Act Comedy Played
for First Time in New York.

The business OF Lady Gregory plays
is more to give glimpses than 10 WORK
out themes. Sometimes 20 those familiar
with the whole repertory Of the irish
PLAYERS il seems as though more insight
into Irish peasant character and life can
be got through Lady Gregory's glimpses
than by the medium OF any or all OF the
other plays.
Goats" is sociable little affair. The
two rival editors OF Gloon are having
their dinner together ~ the Royal lIote!
once a week they meet there to decide on
what topics they shall run each other IN
their respective papers. and who shall be
on which side Fighting against each other
is 10 longer q matter OF conviction
merely OF business. \ draft coming In
the window suggests the caution OF put
ting on their coats. and they unVittnSly
take down the wrong ones from tho
hook Tho editor Of The Champion
nuts on the coat Of the editor OF THE
Tribune" and the editor or The Tribune
prts on the coat or tic editor OF The
Champion" Trouble follows. FOR in the
pocket of each il an obituary OF the
Other. Space Gllers
When peace IL restored the two sit
down 10 finish their apple pie.
Arthur Sinclair and Fred Donovan
plaved the editorial lracas with a look-in
on the local newspaper. and had their
audience In good humor all through r
4. O'Rourke played the walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
A MANS FRIENDS" OPENS.

Philadelphia. March 2.-Ernest Poole s
new play. - Mans Friends wa put
on by the Liebler Company AZ the Chest
nut Street opera House tonight. and re-
vealed itself as drama that il entitled
10 the description strong. II tells the
story OF young lawyer who has been
made the tool Of corrupt and wealthy IN
tercsts which employ bribery 10 Influence
legislation The District Attorney OF New
Yorl, has set out TO get these men
higher up" and in the hunt uncoVers the
young lawyer. \ serious complication is
brought up by the fact that the young
catspaw has married the District Attor-
ney's daughter. and 20 prosecute him
would be TO bring shame upon the prose
cutor's own flesh and blood. The ending
is complete surprise 70 the audience. y
strong cast interpreted Mir. POole's play.
The part OF the District Attorney was
taken by Frederick Burton. Others in
the company were George Fawcett. Vim
cent serrano Roy Fairchild Katherine
GREY and Lily Cahill TIE play Will 90
ia New York shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum u
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Az. New York Geological Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
sportsmens show, Madison Square Garden.
Womans Industrial Exhibition Grand Cen
tral Palace.
Conference OF soclely for Electrical Deyel-
opn,ents No. - West 33th street, morning.
Afternoon and evening.
illustrated lecture by Edward Trenchard on
'"raa United states Navy in the War Of
ISl." at the meeting OF the New York
Historical society. No. iIo Central Park
West $50 y. IN.
New York Association for Labor Legiss
zion. TO protest against passage OF work
mems compensation act Cooper Union,
cverinE
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education,
S:l5 y. M. Manhattan. Wadleigh High
school Hath street and Seventh avenue.
England" Dr. Edward Ewing Pratt. Pub
Tic school T. Rivington and Ridge streets.
patriotic Songs and War Songs Miss
Kate : Chittendcu. Public School 90. ith
/ /. Magnes: Public school 90. sSth street.
cas-, u First avenue, The Mediterranean."
colonel Edwin 4 Havers: Public school
80 18th street west or Seventh avenue.
Life with the United States Geological
Survry." pr. Francis Holt Wheeler; Pub
lie school ~, is2d street and Wadsworth
avenue, Edward GrIeg. Daniel Gregory
Mason. Public School iGo. Audubon avenue
and Ioatr street. London and the Coro-
nation" james A. Cruikshank: Museum.
mel Johnson" Dr. Merle 81. Croix Wright:
Metropolitan Temple. Seventh avenue ard
I4th street. principles OF organic Evo-
luton Professor Henry L; Champion ~.
street. india ana Her People" Camii,c
L Saidhana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ruth 81. Denis and a company are re-
h-aTsing at the Fulton Theatre in new
nnou and Japanese dance plays. based
w stories by Lafcadio Hearn. The open
'ns Is set for March H.
captain Rostron of the Carpathia was
me guest last night of II. b. Kane OF
me Performance OF Montgomery and
s'one and Elsie Janis in The Lady OF the
supper at the Globe Theatre
An artistically illustrated booklet on
"iehtones in art, literature. the drama
arc history OF the periods OF Mile
s,ones'" the play. was distributed at the
s'th performance at the Liberty Theatre
last night
Inc long run OF Fine Feathers" at the
Ns'or Theatre will close I'm a few weeks.
Nheh the company Will start on trans.
oNunental tour TO spend the summer on
me Pacific Coast.
,.o"'hg TO q sprained ankle sustained by
rsuerite Clark, who appears In "Sno~
mite the fairy tale play for children
~ opening a. the Adelphi Theatre wal
Wv OF Till this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. EMILY LOIS ELY.

Mr.. Emily Lois Ely. who died on
Sunday. was descendant Of Puritan
ancestors. Her father was the late Ab-
ner l.. Ely. who established the real
estate business III New York now con
Quoted under the name of Horace :
Ely a Co.. and her mother was Rhoda
Mead. OF Salem. y. Y. She was married
to Francis Griffin Ely. and after the
Death OF her husband IN 1873 she devoted
her life 10 the service Of others, taking
active part in Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeayor work. While living in
Windnam. Conn. she established sew
eral Sunday schools in rural districts.
She was thorough Bible student, well
read in history, general literature ana
art and had written several hymns and
poems which Were published under the
title Thoughts for Workers. In late
years Mrs Ely lived in Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
REGENT THEATRE.

Since its opening. on February 5. the
Regent Theatre. at ll6th street and Sew
,ntb avenue has been exceptionally
we'll patronzcd thus proving that
good motion PICTURES and good music,
though without vaudeville. appeal TO
a great number Of people In this see
,ion Of the city. The lo0ih consecutive
performance at this large, cosey and most
Portable house was given last week. The
Regent IL indeed the largest ana most
luxurious straight motion picture theatre
IA the country. enc Of the popular feat
urcs AT the Regent has been the grand
opera and symphony selections that make
M it's musical programme. together with
the appearance OF prominent artists. The
playhouse has seating capacity OF two
thousand. and presents the very latest
pboto plays. Humpcrdinck's fairy opera.
'.IIansel and Cretcl." was starred last
week. This week Dickenss 'Pickwick"
il the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
VALUE RECEIVED"

Pouehkeepse y. y, March Value
Received. by Augustin MacHugh. author
OF "Officer CSC, WAS produced here to-
night by William 4 Brady. The play
deals with the insdiously destructive
forces Of modern city life. The general
theme Is that the rush hustle. confusion
rivalries. conccits, iealousies. petty am
billions. false pride and desire 10 initiate
those In more fortunate circumstances
and excel them. II possible. combine 10
nroduce half the crimes and half the
homeless failures OF the city. The author
holds that city conditions and environ
ment conspire against calm sensible ana
rational living. cyril Scott plays the lead
inc role. and I'm his support are Ruth
sbenlev. Mabel Mortimer, Jennie Dick
orson Marian Graham Frank Patton, {.
Norman Hammond, Fred Sullivan and
Wallace Erskine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ONE-WEEk THEATRES.

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Will
sons amusing comedy OF the plain Ameri-
can who strays among the nobility and
ROYALTY OF England and Russia, The
Nav from Home" was revived AT r. +.
Ee,,h's Harlem Opera House last night
for weeks run.
George VI. Cohan began his second week
at the Grand Opera House and MS last
apnearances in New YORK. as an actor
last night in Broadway Jones"
Tie dramatzation Of Louisa NJ. Aico'
Little Women" opened weeks engage
mont AT the West End last night.