Leavenworth Fans Pack Wenatchee Ball Game Cast
Leavenworth manager Elliott and Jim Hill's railroad crowd filled a three coach special to Wenatchee. The game lacked cohesion as Wenatchee and Leavenworth produced bursts of offense and miscues. Wenatchee started with pitcher Mudd then Dixon. Leavenworth built early leads and added runs through the later innings as fans cheered from packed stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott
Leavenworth
Jim Hill
Wenatchee
Cashmere
Ball Park
Leavenworths
Tholin
Mahoney
Daly
Souder
Dixon
Miller
Bee
Keppler
Four-State Horticulture Forecast For Record Fruit Year
State and regional horticultural bodies predict the 1910 fruit season will be the largest and most profitable in Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana. Washington growers may double fruit output from 1908 with apples rising about 25 percent. A surge in nurseries and sapling plantings could add 50 000 acres, totaling 400 000 acres under fruit by 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
F. A. Huntley
Middle Western
Europe
Australia
Homestead Law Seen Living On in Washington Montana Land Rush
F. J. Zeerlin of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway argues the homestead law still operates with millions of acres open for entry in Washington and neighboring states. He predicts Washington and Montana will see a record home seeker rush this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Zeerlin
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
Washington
Montana
Signs of the Times Veteran Boss Challenged in Mass and New York
Washington correspondent notes that Havens victory in Rochester and Foss in Massachusetts signal a protest against standpatters and the Payne Aldrich tariff. The piece argues republicans defecting from boss rule, Aldrich and Hale announce retirements, and Speaker Cannon faces possible removal as insurgents gain influence. John E. Lathrop reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Aldridge
Rochester
N. Y
James S. Havens
Congress
Havens
Telegraph
Haven
Washington
David DeArmond
Missouri
Eugene N. Foss
Massachusetts
Fremont
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
White House
Aldrich-Payne
New York
Foss
Republican Party
United States
The
Union
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Hale
Maine
Senate of
Senate
Brayton
Rode Island
Girl Changes Mind After Wedding Arrest Attempt
Wenatchee World notes Laura May Ball of Lamar Oklahoma disappeared from Olympia hotel with would be groom W N Cromwell of Leavenworth after arriving to obtain a marriage license. Cromwell searches for her while police caution him she did not take his money and may remain in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Chumstick Valley
Leavenworth
Washington
W. N. Cromwell
Laura May Ball
Lamar
Oklahoma
Olympia Hotel
Mr. Cromwell
Chas. Cromwell
J. W. Slosser
Gray’s Lake
Illinois
Poindexter Gains Momentum in Western State Polls
Rufus R. Wilson reports strong Progressive Republican support for Poindexter across the west side, with farmers and workers backing a senator against Aldrichism. He foresees majorities in Spokane and Wenatchee, strong shows in Tacoma and Yakima county, and a split in Seattle amid a divided opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Rufus R. Wilson
Progressive Republican League
Mr. Wilson
Poindexter
Senate
Tacoma
McCormick
Wenatchee
Bellingham
Everett
Walla Walla
Jones
Yakima County
King County
Pierce
Wilson
Thomas Burke
Humphries
Seattle
R. L. McCormick
Cotton crop damage not exaggerated by cold wave
Reports from the cotton belt indicate at least half of the young cotton was destroyed by the cold wave. Frost this morning worsened losses across Georgia, northern Alabama, Tennessee, and the Carolinas with ice reported as far south as Georgia’s southern boundary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Belt
Georgia
Alabama
Tennessee
South
North Carolina
Wheat to Give Way to Cottonseed Flour Rivalry
Texas representative Beall advocates cottonseed flour as a substitute for wheat. He cites Texas experience turning cottonseed into nutritious bread and cake, reports it as cheaper, and notes cottonseed earned Texas $30,000,000 last year after farmers wasted it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beall
Texas
Ennis
No Rear End Collisions for Them
A New York Sun report recalls a night scene on Fourth Avenue where a pedestrian misread four slow moving figures as cars. The red lanterns on the elephants tails explained the cautious procession, avoiding collisions in darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Avenue
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coulson
Raymond
Smith
Krumholtz
Lee
Ames
Cannon
John E. Lathrop
Judge Burke
Austin E. Griffeths
Jesse H. Reed
Donald McMaster
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