davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
HE DIDN'T CARE FOR
THE WOMAN BUT HE
WANTED HIS SOCKS
Bride and Groom Pursued by Angry
Man who Claimed that the Woman
had two pairs of Green Silk Seeks
Which Belonged to Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Geo.
". Hazen, United States secret service
agent, and his wife of few hours
strolled into an O'Farrel street oyster
house Thursday night in search OF
something to appease their hunger.
AS they entered the place small man
who was nervously putting ZONE Vi
aDds out of sight at table near the
door. sat bolt upright, turned pale,
then began to culver with excitement
and with his eyes resting Gil the wo-
man exclaimed dramatically:
~ have found you at last. Why did
you trick me
THE woman flushed angry resent
nnent from her eyes at the remark aud
she and Hazen 20 avoid + oIpbie left
the place. The little man follow d
them. They went up OF'arrel street
with the little man il their walk.
Turning down Hyde street they reach
ed Turk, when their pursuer overlook
them and SAID something to tho wo-
man. Hazen s1oved him down TO the
pavement and the couple went on the
small man still following.
The man in pursuit was Emil &C.
bo HaZnn
married belongs TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by right of marriage, however, but by
right of association. Gerads came to
this country two years ago from Ger
many. He was employed during the
Worlds fair as foreign interpreter at
the Montaicello House, a swell hostel
~ at the corner of Kings Highway
and West Pine Boulevard i'll St. Loui'.
There he met the lady who is now
Mrs. Hazen. She was the manicuress
of the Monticello Hotel harbershop.
He saws they travelled over the coun-
try together as man and wife.
The pursued couple walked hurried
IL down Hyde to McAllister street.
then turned up toward the Linda Visa
Hotel, at Jones and Turk streets. &C.
RAIDS came right along. He had an ob-
iect in view, which, it wa afterwards
learned was TO find the place where
Hazen and his bride were domiciled.
They turned hastily into the Linda
Vista and Gerads followed them.
Loud words aroee in the lobby of the
hotel and the two men came out on the
sidewalk. A crowd garhered. A po-
llceman appeared on the other side Of
th street and Girads ran to him.
eff this woman is not your wife
and you have no legal claim on her ,
why are you chasing her and Hazen:'
was asked of the young man..
well, she has two rings that
claim, said Gerads g aud besides she
took with herstwo pairs OF green silk
socks that were given to HE. | don
want Hazen to be wearing those locks.
Il am willing that lie should ha' e
her if he wants her," continued Ge-
RAIDS, land | won't make any trouble
for them if he will return the socks
and pay me $50 for the hat he ruined
when he sruck me. | wanted to find
sWhere they were living. don't know
where they al e now bat saw letter
that lie wrote to her while she was III
Portland in which lie said he could
be transferred to any eastern city.
/ want those socks before he is trans
ferre1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
Cheian County Fair to be Heldiat Wenatckee
sept. 27. %. 90. 80. 1905

The Columbia q Okanogan Steamboat
company will make an excursion rate
of fare and ore third for the round
trip from all stations to Wenatchee
and return. Tickets on sale going,
commencing Sept. 25th and good re-
turning not later than Sept. 30th, 1908.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

Grace Church-7:30 a. m. Holy Com
munion, 10 Sunday school, IL Morning
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon.
At Il recent meeting of the Gallina
club the following officers were elected :
Mrs Wilson, president; Mrs Weed g,
vice president; Morgan, recording sec
rotary; Veterinarian corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Carter, treasurer and
Mrs A. G. Steinman, Critic.
The committee in charge of the fair
ground proposition report that the far
lners are taking hold of the idea in a
very Encouraging manner, each one
approached doing something sGbstan-
tai. The owning OF the ground and
the conducting of a first class fair in
the near future may be fully realized
before the ides of next October.
Nj. f.. Churchill q. IN. Growth in
Grace" No. in series in Church Doc
trim. Evening, Special E. l. service.
Public installation OF Epworth league
officers with address by the Pastor.
The 6. a. II. Post invited the pastor
| Frederic c. Lee to deliver the Memoir
al sermon in the Methodist church on
May 18th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11
Decoration Day

"I.est we forget" the gratitude and
respect due the defenders of "old
glory" it has again occurred to all,
David Ford Post, G. a. r. included
that a proper observance of Decoration
day is now once more in order. The
old boys in blue have taken some steps
in the direction of observing that day,
and have procured a speaker in tie
person of Congressman Humphrey OF
Seattle. Rev. Lee will deliver the
memorial day address at the NJ. f.
church. The program will appear in
print soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Hamilton, who
soent a month with Mr.. and Mrs a H..
Itnlf,uth. returned to their home in
Seattle Saturday.
: C. Boedcher is attending meet
ing Of the stock holders Of the West
erp coal and Iron company in Van
.c0uver this week.
Dr. ingalls,, the optician who IS well
known in this city, was thrown from Il
vehicle near Pro>>er few days since
ami had his left leg broked,
II /. Galloway came over from the
S,nnd Monday and wa, put 10 work at
at once on the tume building across
r,;s,h street between Main and Pearl.
+, * re ported on good authority th"t
t.,woen 60 0oo aud 10000 sheep viii be
.hoarad in kittilas hi, sp'inE TINS
means form $4,000 to $4,000 FOR
the clip. o,
Dr.. McCauley and I'eIch performed
~, operation on Mrs. Il. NJ. Osborn al
vcCauley's hospital Tuesday neon
she i. reported as doing as we" a.
o.uld be expected under the circ'''n-
stances. e..i
Mr. Fogarty. the Inspector of rural
.o,tes was here q t." DAYS ,'nce an"
,1o . trip with q. lIinman over the
!" .',' ronte. No3. This route VIII
p, likely be ready foy service ny
,Iune ist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

as hostess during Elensburg day at
the Portland exposition.
lfev.J. II. Barton of Oregon occupies
the pulpit OF the Presbyterian church
Sunday at II a, IN. and = y. IN.
Prof. J. w. Nesbitt of Mondovi. Wis
consin, has been elected to succeed
Frot. Calkins as principal OF the public
school.
Deputy assessor G. G. Estrem of Fas-
ton, was in the city yesterday. He has
practically finished his labors in his
district.
Monta Morgan was 10 the city Mon
day 70: Il few hours. He left on the
night train for b. c., to take charge of
the mines.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11
Business for Sale.

A nice small stock of grocegies with
tin and general repair shop in connec-
ton, building and one acre OF land.
This property is situated near Ellens-
burg in thickly settled and PROSPEROUS
community. Doing good business with
opportunity to increase. Owner has
interests elsewhere that demands his
attention. This is a real bargain.
Address: +. @. Box, 122,
Ellensburg, Wash.
Pos tiOn wanted-to do house work.
Inquire at this office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11
Additional Local

). G. Ilubbel visited in Tacoma sun
day!
Harry NJ. Bryant was in the city Sat.
urday.
Mrs w. +. Doughty is convalcsciug
very nicely.
f. d. Warner has planted so acres
in potatoes.
Henry Smith of Hoslyn, was in the
city Saturday.
Sam Weinberg of Seattle, is in the
city this week.
=. j. PREM of North Yakima, was in
the city Yesterday.
$ Z. Packwood made dying visit
to Tacoma this week.
w. b. Beers is painting Fred Jacob
sons house in Denmark.
W. b. Dunsworth spent few days in
North Yakima this week.
r. y. Hodge spent Sunday in Thorp
with his friend, c. G. Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. bort left Monday
evening for Dawson, n. w. Il.
The kittitas commercial club held a
lively session Tuesday evening.
Gail Dray, one of the Spkane capt.
talists, was in the city Tuesday.
H. Z. Tjossem attended the Millers
convention in Tacoma this week
Mrs. d. w Morgan has returned
from an extended visit on the Coast.
Howard Baldwin has been very much
indisposed for the past three weeks.
Matt Bartholet and Lambert Raskin,
are spending the week in Bremerton.
c. Is Graves has sold his residence
at the head of Pearl street for 81, 900
John and W. II. Corothers went up
to their mine, ON Frosty creek Tues
day.
j. o. Bull. one of the Yakima attor-
nels spent a few hour, in hi, city
Tuesday.
Merchant Pea-e of Seattle came
over Tuesday night to spend a few
days in the city.
A light wire played hobs with the
telephone service for few hours
Tuesday afternoon.
Fishing is reported pretty good and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

The best dsnfectant of all IS sunlight.
II DESTROYS BY its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth of plants and animal life DOUBT.
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs.
mould or other organisms. MAJ IS WY Il
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
At the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insu
tutc, Buffalo n Y, DR.. Piercc, Chici cor
sulting surgeon, started experiments some
three years ago, with the fiustn !ieh' IL
conjunction with the Y ray N the tr'a'
mcnt OF diseases. He got txcr"'nt 49,
thcrcfro,n. and was among the III I" 'H'i,
this remarkable cure to many cases "h cu
it was formerly supposed r,ust oi necessary
be treated by the knife.
Not only is DR. K. Y Pierce no'"o!f 10
his surgical achievements a. ms Nl'l''l w
Buffalo, but nearly third Of q cc"tui; az.
he discovered certain roots ana nrIN
which were natures remedies. Az"
ceeded in putting them up IN i''l" ul"'
would be easily procured and ready !" l9'
This he called DR. Pierce Golden ht"""'
Discovery. 1t maintains the patient ru
triton by enabling him to eat, rc'@'I.' "'Ee.
and assmlate nutritious ioon. - wv
comes gastric irritabilty ana sy'lp'"" ~
indigestion and in this way tcN'f. H'1
sweats, headaches, etc, are done dN-Y y" .'l' -.
II fortihes the body against TIC = ~
consumption, grip and maiaila: ~ a.
NJ the tissues and puts on heaitnY NJ"
Those desiring to know something a''r
the body in health and disease ALSO ~ 40
cine and surgery, without technlca W
should read the Common Sense l"e"lo"'
Adviser. which can be had fol q cen'S -
Unc cent stamps for the cl0th po"n.
hddress Dv. y v. Pierce, BStsis, p u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11
Advertised Letters

The following uncalled for letters re-
main dead in the pOstoflce:
Mrs James Baker, l. Il Baker, Y Z
Baker, John Borden, Mrs Joseph Dony.
Charley Grell, w ID Hiegings, Miss
Grace Houge, Davet Jinkens, Harry
Kennedy, w Nj Kester, John NJ Lamb,
t'ioudy Riggs, Floyd Taylor, l. Ii Wa
terS, Wakefield & O'Donnell
O. HUMAN =. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

While bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly ever when
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
rubiets are used. For sale by The Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

vocacy, or principles and policies that
,o,r.+ic Noth{nu hrovUht Mr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

Messrs. Churchill & King beg to an
nounce that they have arranged with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Recon,inn Sane.

One notable effect Of the great Rus
sian naval defeat is the returning
sanity of Washington bigwigs. Ever
since the war began they have been
giving all the aid possible by word of
mouth and by written expression of
opinion to the laps, notwithstanding
the fact that during the civil war Rus
STA was the only old world power
friendly to the United States Now
the Washington bigwigs appear to be
waking up to the realization of a fact
which humber folk have heretofore
modestly suggested, which is this: If
the Japs finally lick the Russians, they
will be so pulled up that they will be
going around with chip on their
shoulders shouting for fight with any
body and everybody. As we are among
the nearest neighbors by idiotically
holding on to the Philippines, just as
apt as not we will be the first nation
they will tackle, and we will be in a
pretty pickle fighting 1000 miles from
base for thing we never ought to
4dNG ltlQ3 WhlNll LIS OCN@A q AsCoAttFS
curse to us ever since we got it and
which we ought to get rid of at the
earliest possible moment These ideas
are beginning to percolate through the
fuddled brain of the Washington big
wigs. The dispatches from that de-
lectable city state two facts of i'm
portance on this subject: % That the
bigwigs are not pleased at the di-
mansions of the Jap naval victory.
They wanted the Japs to win. but not
SO overwhelmingly; CT That the big
wigs are hurrying battleships, torpedo
boats and munitions of war to the Phil
ippines.
When / was boy ! knew an old
chap named Jake Stein in the Chapline
river hills in Kentucky who owned a
fine FLY which was too skittish to suit
him. He wanted to tame her. So he
told bis son to hide behind tree and
when he rode by ON the FLY to jump
out and yell aBoov' The junior obeyed
orders with such enthusiasm that the
FLY ran away with Jake, threw him
off and nearly broke his neck. When
be revived sufficiently to take notice be
said, Il told you to say Boot but that
was too big d boo for the filly." Young
Stein had overdone his part in the play.
So did the Japs, Consequently the
Washington bigwigs are surprised and
displeased. poor things. Both they and
old Jake Stein ought to have had more
sense Congressman Hull Of Iowa did
Bome weeks ago venture to make GER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

The country will be relieved to know
that Hon. Whitelaw Reid, ambassador
to the court of st. James, after being
kept, like Mohammed's coffin, suspended
betwixt heaven and earth for ninety
days by Hon Joe Choate. has at last
reached his post of duty; not that any
body cares particularly where White
law may be at any particular time, or
whether we have an ambassador to
England at all, but because the people
generally are weary of the whole mess.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

Whatever else may happen in the
wide, wide world, it can never be
claimed that the Chicago Journal is
not optimistic 1t diseourses of "The
Russian Republic as cheerfully as
Colonel Sellers spoke Of that vast for
tune which he was to amass in Asia
by selling his infallible remedy for
sore eyes. But the colonel died poor,
and there is no Russian republic, and
will not be, we fear. for some scores,
perhaps hundreds, of years OF course
it is to be hoped that in the course Of
human events Peter the Greats realm
will become republican, but as yet IT Is
Cossack. with no republic IN sight
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

When General Henry Y. Boynton
died the country lost one of its BRAY
est soldiers and one Of its best citi-
zens. a kinder heart never beat in
human bosom. He was gentleman
in the best sense of that much abused
term. He was foremost in every good
word and work. He helped along many
a man in an honorable public career.
He was an exemplar of the good, the
beautiful and the true. He always did
what he thought was right for rights
sake.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Champ
Letter 9
Especial Washington letter.

lSpeCldt WtSAlttE tDii 1SlACA.1
wN England they may not use the
n expression soft snap, but they
ri have the thing itself The speak
ership OF the house of commons
is most decidedly of that nature. The
incumbent holds on till he dies or re-
signs. No matter if the political COM
plexion OF the house changes, the
speaker continues to WELD the gavel
and draw the salary, which is $4,000
per annum If lie chooses to resign,
he is entitled to peerage and to
pension of $4,000 year. Mr.. Gully,
who has just resigned to accept the
peerage and pension, has been speaker
for many years and appears to have
been as successful in that line as his
grandfather was in pugilism. Here
our speaker holds for two years on a
salary of $4,000 and retires on no pen
sion. OF course, when the political
complexion Of the house changes,
new speaker is elected. In England the
speakers duties seem to be wholly
judicial With Us his duties are large
~ IJVttlCdls vel cIShAty JdoASAoss ~
we have as speaker men who are fully
equal mentally to the English speakers.
Some of the men who have presided
over the American house of representa-
tives have been of the first rank. One
president, James r. Polk, and several
unsuccessful candidates for the presi-
dency, among them Henry Clay. James
G. Blaine and Thomas Bracket Reed,
have filled the chair at Washington.
One vice president, Schuyler Colfax,
was an ex-speaker. Two speakers, Ga
lusha A. Grow ard J. Warren Kiefer,
were defeated for reelection to con
gress. Grow re-entered the house after
an absence of thirty-four years, and
now Kiefer returns after an enforced
retirement of quarter Of century.
The speaker of the American commons
has far more power than bis English
prototype. He is easily the second Of
ficer of the government in point of
power. Sometimes he seems to have
more power than the president himself.
Mr.. Speaker Cannon exercises all the
power which his position bestows.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
BoodIina and Graft.

That there has been great upheaval
in these latter days on the subject Of
boodling and graft goes without say
ing. Many good but timorous souls find
in that an infallibIe sign that the world
IS growing worse, that we are rushing
headlong to the demnition bowwowsv
and that chaos is about to come again.
But they ought to cheer up. Boodlers
and grafters we have with us always.
They do not and never will constitute
majority. We of this generation are
more determined to punish them that's
ALL Hence this hullabaIloo All who
are blue because of the worlds degen-
GRAFTON ought to read and reread this
extract from james Madison's report
of the constitutional convention of
1897
DR.. Franklin said he was sorry to differ
from his colleague, for whom he had a
very great respect. on any occasion, but
he could not help it on this He had had
some experience of this check in the ex-
ecutive on the legislature under the pro-
prietary government of Pennsylvania
The negative of the governor was con-
stantly made use of to extort money.
No good law whatever could be passed
without private bargain with him. An
increase in salary or some donation was
always a condition. till at last it became
the regular practice to have orders in his
favor on the treasury presented along
with the bills to be signed, so that he
might receive the former before signing
the latter. When the Indians were scalp
ing the western people and notice of it
arrived the concurrence of the governor
in the means of self defense could not
be got till it was agreed that his estate
should be exempted from taxation. So
that the people were to fight for the Sc
curity of his property while he was to-
bear no share Of the burden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

One of the most interesting Republic
ans in congress is Hon. Frank G..
Wachter OF Baltimore Like Yorick,
"he is a fellow Of infinite jest but he
is not in a joking frame of mind just
now. Colonel Roosevelt has Jared all
the humor out of him by proclaiming
that he is about to appoint Hon. Charles
j. Bonaparte to be secretary of the
navy. When Wachter heard this he
was so overwhelmed that all he could
do was to murmur, Il am astonished"
What he said when he recovered his
speech is not recorded. Perhaps, to Dor
row an idea from Cushman Of Wash
ington, one would need asbestus paper
on which to set forth the hot language of
Wachter when he really expresses his
inmost thoughts on this burning sub
ject, for Wachter is fighting Repub-
lican and has no use for mugwumps.
Indeed, he is not tie only Maryland
Republican .'astonished'' at the eleva-
ton of Colonel Bonaparte. The aver
age Maryland Republican believes
with all his heart in William L. Mar
ny . AiNtQkliy ~ Liz Sl(lOL DCiOAS5c Liz
spoils," and he wants the spoils and
wants them right away. Now. If Colo
mel Bonaparte believes anything at all.
he believes in civil service which is
the abomination of Maryland Republic
ans; hence their bad case of multi
grubs which produced the astonish-
ment of my genial friend Wachter.
To be deprived of the spoils or to have
them in dribIets from the hands of
Colonel Bonaparte, who was until re-
Gently a Democrat, rifles the souls Of
the faithful in Maryland, my Mary
land. There will be no pleasure in life
for them so long as Colonel Bonaparte
handles the Maryland pie. Who can
blame Waehter ct al? They have
borne the heat and burden Of the day.
They have fought tooth and nail for
Republicanism for, 10, these many
years when Maryland was hopelessly
Democratic. They would be something
more or less than human if they did
not resent the promotion of the man
who first and last has done them many
bad turn. Perhaps-who knows -
Colonel Bonaparte is an instrument in
the hands of Providence to break up
the Republican party in Maryland.
contamination deyoutly to be wished
So all good Democrats will exclaim
sOn with the dancer When Wachter
and his fellow stalwarts recover from
their "astonishment'' and timber up
their linguistic guns things in Republic
an circles are likely to sizzIe some
what, but if Colonel Bonaparte fights
as well as did his granduncle it Is by
no means certain that the Republican
stalwarts will be able to do him up.
Anyway, it is a pretty fight as it
stands The more one studies the Re
publican Maryland situation. the more
he admires the astuteness of e1- United
States Senator Louis Emory McComas
in taking himself out Of the fight per-
petual and into the quietude of life
position on the bench.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
A Farmer Candidate.

The head of Mr. Vice President
Charles Warren Fairbanks is level. He
wants to be president. There Is no
concealment about that desire. He IS
going to spend the summer on the
farm. II like farming, says Mr.. Fair.
banks, and if certain other ambitious
patriots are up to snuff they will con
slider that declaration seriously and
prayerfully. There are 100000 farm
ers, more or less, in this home Of the