davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
CELLATLY IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
Wenatchee's Mayor Says he is Now
Covered up With Public Work
and Not in Race For legislature.

John A. Gellatly will not be a candi-
date for the legislature this fall.
This is the statement which he has
made to his friends and which he
gave to the World today
The announcement will come as a
considerable surprise throughout the
county, owing TO the fact that Mr..
Gellatly has been regarded as the
logical candidate for the legislature
this year.
In an interview on the question
Mr. Gellatly said:
You may state that Twill not ask
the people for anything this fall.
Much of my time now is taken up
with matters Of public nature. There
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
TO
SAILOR BOYS
Wenatchee's Representatives i'm the
Marine Service to be HOnored
Tomorrow Night.

Preparations are being made to
give reception to Wenatchee's rep
resentatives in the marine service Of
the United States.
NJ. c. Palmer, relative of j. e.
Ferguson and of w. T. Irwin, came
in yesterday and will be present.
Fred Elfers, son of John Elfers, who
has been in the service for the past
three years is due to arrive today
from the sound for a visit with his
parents These are the only two
men from Wenatchee who are in the
service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

business men in all classes of trade
have lost hundreds of dollars in the
past few weeks from the circulation
of the bogus coin. Both the secret
service operativse and the United
States marshal's deputies are on the
10 kout for bad money, and they are
dong all possible at this time to
le- IN the origin and the identity of
the men who first put the dollars into
circulation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
Will Start Poultry Ranch.

J. j. Banta, formerly of this city,
but who for some months has lived
in Seattle, has purchased Is acres
of land from H. J. Betty at East
Wenatchee and will begin a poultry
ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
Saws He Will Soon Be to Old.

Peoria, H., April 15.-Fully 1000
people from all parts of Central Hi
nois turned out to here William Jen-
nings Bryan deliver a political speech
in the coliseum last night. He said
he thought he was too young to run
the first time, and if he were not
elected soon he feared he would be
too old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

AS an evidence of the amount of
building that has been done lately,
NJ o. Merrill states that he has had
eight painters busy most of the
spring season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
SELLS LOTS
OF PIPE

The large amount if irrigation
work that is being done this spring
is having a great effect on the mar
ket for pipe. Joe Edwards, of the
Wenatchee Plumbing & Heating Co.,
reports the sale of as much as one
full carload in one day this week.
During the past week he has dis
posed of three cars of irrigation pipe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16
FILES DEEDS FOR
R|CHT-OF-WAY

A. NJ. Anderson, right of way
agent of the Great Northern today
filed deeds for right-of-way from
Entiat Improvement company. J. D.
Bonar and A. l.. Rogers. The deeds
bear date of April Is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Al a NEE ing Of the fans, held at
the Commercial clab last night, c.
L. Green, famtliarly known as
Stats" was elected CAPTAIN Of the
team for the coming year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Mrs. r. N. Bradford left last night
for Los Angeles to be at the bedside
Of her mother who b seriously III.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

Services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10:30 at St. Luke's Epis-
copal church. All friends and men,
bers are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

FGcS at the Ellis-Forde Company
Friday and Saturday, 15c doz,
4-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-16

THE ELLIS-FORDE co. will sell
eggs for the Easter trade Friday
and Saturday for 15c dozen.
4-16
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03

Miss Bessie Treiber has left Denver
for her home in Helena
Mrs. George Harris entertained her
whist club on Thursday.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 18th st.
Miss Blanche Steckel of Peoria is
visiting Mrs. Edward Monash.
Mrs. Silverstein has gone to Pueblo
to visit Mrs. Alfred Herman.
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Pensacola.
Florida, is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lehman and
family have gone East for the sum-
mer.
Miss Dclphinc Nook is to sing at
the dedication of the Auditorium next
Sunday.
Wantcd.-Girl or woman to assist
in light house work. 1766 Emerson
street.
Mr.. Albert May of Colorado
last week
Mr.. Alfred Trcfieus will leave
shortly for Europe where he will visit
his parents.
Miss Libbc Ornaucr was hostess at
an informal Orpheum theatre party
on Thursday
Mr.. Raymond ID. Frank has gone
into camp at Ouray Camp during the
month of July.
Miss Lottie Morse has returned
from California and will remain for
an indefinite period.
Congressman Henry NJ Goldfogel
of New York will be in the city dur
ing convention week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frank entertained
Monday evening in honor of Mr.. Sam
ucl Levy of Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Frank left
Sunday for four weeks fishing trip
at Gunnison. Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo M,indt (ncc
Buclah FrankcD of Helena. Ark.
were visitors in the city.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Englc. 30 Good block,
Sixteenth and Larimer
Rabbi Samuel Kock of Seattle has
been asked to deliver II prayer at the
Democratic National convention.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs. Lang of Victor and Miss Anna
Rachofsky were awarded the prizes at
Miss Spitz's party Thursday.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk,
rlcanly bottled. and delivered early.
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake
Miss NIille Levy. Mrs Dr. Kliner
and Miss May Spitz won the prizes at
Progress Club on Wednesday.
phone York 142S for cleaning,
pressing and repairing; lowest prices.
N. Lift, 18th and Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rice were in
the city the past week the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. L. NJ. Enrich of Kansas City,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03

at Bloomfield Park on Sunday. July
10th. "A house was recently purchased
for the home and the organization is
now doing active work among or
phaned and homeless children.
DR.. Sailing Simon, who has been
studying under DR.. Wright in Lon
don and who spent several months in
Leipsic and in Vienna, returned to
Denver Thursday. Mrs. Simon, who
accompanied her husband on his trav-
els, returned with him.
Among the visitors in the city dur
ing the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Landauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
Milwaukee, NJ. Oppenheimer of Pitts
burg, Jos. Hrschfeld of Cincinnati,
Mrs. c. Adler of New Orleans, Mrs.
w. Haas and Mrs. S. Lowenburg of
NatcheZ. Miss: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. AL
shuler of Chicago, Dr. MoranetZ of
Louisville, Rosalie Kaufman of St
Louis. Morris Shwah of Memphis and
Rose Kahn of st. Louis.
What appears to be the only Jewish
outing of the season is the picnic and
excursion of the Jewish Alliance of
Denver at Meadow Park. 1t will be
given on Sunday. July 10Th. the train
to leave the Union depot at IA. m.
sharp. This will afford a pleasant trip
OF forty-eight miles. each way. and
the picnic proper will be ccntercd in
the park which has many attractions.
Dancing. fishing. music. races. base
ball and other sports will prevail.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners
OF all athletic events. a prize waltz
will be the feature of the dance The
winners of the prize waltz will be
awarded with couple of splendid
and useful trophies.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03
COLORADO CUAUTAUOUA AND
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
BOULDER.

The Colorado l. Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Satur-
days and Sundays. For particulars
see the agent. Elaborate entertain
mcnt each day. For full detailed pro-
gram write 7. +. Fisher. general pas.
Sengcr agent. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-03
4ocal items

rankin.
For pasteurized milk made accord
ing to the latest scientific methods.
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; 1712
Blake St.
Mrs. Louis Cohen was the recipient
of the handsome prize at the" bridge
of which Mrs. Pells was hostess last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j. Klein of
Cleveland were in the city last week
attending the Credit Men s Associa-
tion meeting.
Mr.. Arthur Friedman returned
home last week from Ann Arbor,
where he has been attending the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The ''barn" dance given for Dollie
Iwetow and Flossie Schradsky was a
great success. The young folks danced
until the "wec small hours.
Word has been received of the ar
rival of Il baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ncwcity of New York. Mrs. Newcity
was formerly Miss Lula Appel.
WANTED.-A capable business
woman: one worthy of advancement
Address or call at Viavi Office. cor.
10Th and California SITS. Denver. Col.
Miss Sadie Jacobs improvement
is delight to her many friends. Miss
Jacobs was removed from the hospital
on Monday and is now with her sis
ter. Mrs. Sam Lehman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society will
hold its second summer meeting on
the seventh of July at City Park. Re
freshments will he served.
Mrs. VIM. Horwitz. 1920 Clarkson.
will entertain her friends Tuesday
afternoon. July 7th. in honor of her
guest. Miss Sarah Dorothy Billitz of
Houston. Texas. No cards.
Mrs. |. b. Holman and son.
Jerome. of Portland. Oregon. is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Nook. of 1905 Downing. where she
will be pleased To see her friends.
When shopping the next time. stop
at the Denver Waffle House. dainty
restaurant and bakery, 1543 Glenarm
street. and get some of our German
cheese cake, apple cake. coffee cake.
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berger and fam
lily are spending the summer in their
cottage at Glen Park near Palmer
Lake and will be pleased to have their
friends call on them during the sea-
son.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 1880 Sixteenth street: capital
$3OO,OO0; general banking and trust
business: fire insurance. loans and in.
vestments; four per cent on time de.
posits.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
will hold its annual picnic at Man
haitian Beach all day Wednesday.
July Sth. The society has done much
charitable work in its career and de-
serves hearty support.
Mr. Samuel Levy of Louisville, KY.
is combining business with pleasure
in this city. being here as delegate
to the National Credit Men S conven-
ton and visiting his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. Frank and family.
The first picnic of the Jewish Shell
tering Home of Denver will be held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
NOSES OUT A GAME BARoNs WIN FROM SEA GULLs
 AGAIN.
Visiting Team Had not Scored mp to the Seventh--Ffsher's Men
 Could NOf Hit RobertnfIfe,

Visiting Team Had not Scored mp to
 the Seventh--Fisher's Men
 Could Not Hit Robertaille.
 Mobile Aug. 25.--(Speciai.)-It was a screamer. at least 1t looked like 1t up to the end of the seventh inning and then--well Birmingham just did the trick and sent the home club back to the city losers of another game by a score of seven to five.
 Not a run had been scored by the Barons up to the end of the seventh, Becker shutting them out most eff Actively. Meanwhile Mobile had SCOT and two more in the seventh, the lat ter two coming through a home run from Massing's bat over the left field fence. and the high part of 1t after all. It certainly looked like Mobiles game.
 Then the trouble started. A dou- ble and two singles netted Birming ham three tallies. Tn the last half Mobile failed to score. In the ninth Larsen lived on an error of James. Raub singled when he batted for Robinson. Henline was safe at first when Larsen was forced at third. Downey singled through third filling the bases. Meek was the next man up. Becker was taken out of the game by Fisher when the bases were filled and Hickman went in to pitch.
 Two balls were wide and the third was a called strike. Then Meek pick ed out a good one and sent 1t over the right field fence bringing in the four runs and 1t was all over Fish CTS men could not hit. Robertaille who was sent in to pitch for Birm- ingham in the ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
Perry LeaUes for Detroit;
 WiN Play in Worlds Series


 You let him join us at once He would have chance at Worlds series money If we win American League penRant. If you will do this will agree to let you take good man for next spring season. Mailed you check for $1.750r today.
 Frank J. Eavin."
 Following Is MT. Champer's letter to The Advertiser:
 Blount Springs Aug. 25. 1908. Mir. w.. ". Screws, Sporting Editor
 Montgomery Advertiser. Montgoin- Dear sir-Attached find telegram from Detroit Base Ball Club by Mir. Frank J. Navin, Secretary. Tn view of the fact that Perry hes made JUS such an excellent man for three years I~feel that we should give him the chance to make this extra money and then you see we will be able to secure a good man from the Detroit club next spring.
 I am trying to get the Detroit club to train O nour grounds next Spring and if I am successful we may land some players from them. I know the Montgomery fans will regret Perry's more than justice and is given to Per- ry as a reward for his excellent ser E Krebs can hold down third for the balance of this season. Krebs vas bought from Gulfport at the same time we bought Lively. l.
 R. J. Chambers, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
HOW THE SIGHED ULE
 SHAPES IN BIG LEAGUES
Looks Like Detroit I'm The American, And Rig Fight in the
 National.

Chicago has thirteen more games at home before the end or the season and twenty-two on the road. The Giants will be the only Eastern team that plays In the Cubs back yard, play ing there Thursday. Saturday and Sun day. Pittsburg has two more games in Chicago this season, St. Louis has i've and the Reds, three.
 The Cubs have two more games in Pttsburg, four more in St. Louis, four in Cincinnati. and three more with each of the Eastern teams, closing the season on the road, except for one game with Pittsburg in Chicago on Co., tober {.
 Pittsburg has fifteen more games at home and nineteen more on the road. New York has one more game in Pitts burg, and Philadelphia three more; Chi caEo has two more games in Pittsburg St. Louis has six more, and Cincinnati has three more. The Pirates split the end of the season with eight straight games at home, eleven straight on tho road. They have eleven more games in the East. two with Boston and three with each of the other three Eastern teams.
 The Giants have only sixteen more games on the road. only four more of which are in the West. one in Pitts burg and three in Chicago. The Giants have seven more games in Philadelphia, four Tn fOsIon ana one In Brooklyn while they have twenty more games at the Polo grounds. virtually closing the season at home. with the exception of three games in PhiladeI- phia.
 Brooklyn plays five more games in New York, Philadelphia and Boston three games each. The Giants have decided advantage over the Pirates and Cubs unless the two latter teams play phenomenal ball on the road.
 The reverse Is the case in the Amer ican League, the Western clubs of that league having a big majority of their games on their own grounds from now until the end of the season.
 The Tigers have but fourteen more games on the road. seven in St. Louis. and three in Chicago. while they have twenty-three at home. Detroit closes the season in Chicago. Cleveland in St Louis. and Philadelphia In Boston. but unless they play pretty fast S,ail from now on, the Athletics are out of 1t and it looks as if the fight will he be- tween Detroit. Chicago and Cleveland for first place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
CHECKS LUCK OF CLIMBERS Umpire Upsets Mont gomerY Players. PIPE PUT OUT OF THE GAME juul Was tn Fine Form Up to
 Eighth. Decision of rstzsimmons Puts Gremin- gers Men to The Bad And
 Memphm Win The Contest
 Easily. 

q s
 Memphis. Tenn. Aug, a5-(SpeciaD @The Memphii checked the conquering Slimbers this afternoon by sending haiph sayidge. the finger nail curver The freak twirler might have scored shutout but for Owens failure to. stop a perfect throw at the plate in the first inning from Baerwald who re- Persons who scored on the pebble.
 Until the eighth inning 1t was nip and tuck. Then with one out, Umpire Fitz- simmons worried the visitors with a decision when he called Baerwald safe at second after Rockenfeld had lived in with Baerwald, trying to tag him with great one-handed stop of wide conversation that caused Fitzsimmons to banish him. Reagan being called in to short and Bliss being sent to right.
 The same continued but but the hso,s,an tsam Cranston lifted freak single to right fielj and Bliss who WAS backed up against the fence, couldn't reach 1t. Baerwald scored and Donahue followed with a lucky two-bagger that walked the chalk lines down left. Donahue's drive had been preceded by Rocken- feid's huff of Shannon's throw to catch cranston and cranston stepped home on Donahue's double, Donahue going to third when Rockenfelj failed to stop Persons throw. Babb followed with a fly to Rockenfeld and ROckeuIeld con tinued his costly work by taking bait, line. cork and all under as Dona- hue invited the throw to third after tagging the base. It was easy for Donahue to race home before Perry could relay to Shannon.
 Juul pitched a good game up to the eighth. He had allowed but seven scat tered hits and no passes.
 Savidge faced three men each round except in the first, fifth, seventh and ninth being helped by double plays.
 Lively will pitch the last game Tor work for Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26

changes were made today in the stand ing of the fifty teams entered in the United States Army rife contests.
 The United States Infantry team which was fourth yesterday. jumped fn- to the lead today with 2.757 points. The Navy team now is second with 2,Tl2 The Massachusetts team dropped from second to seventh place.
 Todav's contest covered the 800 yards slow fire and the 200 yards ,skirmIsh run.
 Tomorrow the 1000 yards slow fire, will conclude the test for the National trophy and determine the Anal stand, inGs. ... q
 The greatest change in total scores today was made in the 200 yard targes on the skirmish run. The wind, was strong.
 The ten leaders at the conclusion ok today's shooting. together. with yester-l days scores. are as follows:
 Infantry. 2.757: Navy. 2.74s: C4yaI-i ry. 2.676: Marine Corps. 2.s74: District of Columbia. 2,621: Naval Academy, D. 61e: Massachusetts. 2.5sS: Wisconsin. s.5ss: Pennsylvania. 2.5s5: Iowa. ?, 5s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
MEMPHIS WILL OPPOSE
 REINSTATEMENT OF ST0CKDALE

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 25-(Speeial.)-- Although they will neither afhrm or deny the report. 1t Is stated on what is be- lieved to be authentic information, that Memphis officials will oppose the move ment to reinstate Otis Stockdale, the suspended player. whose alleged charges of crooxedness in connection with the 1907 pennant race resulted in hls indefinite suspension.
 Stockdale has prevailed on President KavanauEh and the directors to re open his case here Saturday at a meet' ing of the league fathers.
 Memphis officials, it is declared sernl- officially. will not oppose any movement towards restoring Stockdale to organi5- ed baseball ranks outside the Southern League. They object however. to his return to the Southern circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
DETROIT CLUB SENT IN A HURRY
 CALL. Agrees to Give A Man Next Spring ---President Chambers Thinks Club Should Give Perry Chance to Get in WoRid's
 Championship.

Clayton Perry will leave at once for Philadelphia to join the Detroit team. It will be remembered that The Ad. yertiser some days ago gave the deal by which he was bought by the Tigers, but the terms were that he. was not to leave here until the close of the south ern season. Yesterday President R. J, Chambers in Blount Springs received a telegram from Secretary r. J. Navin Of the Detroit club asking if Perry could go there at once. It will give Perry a chance at the money received by the Tigers in the Worlds series Ii they land the pennant in the American League and in justice to Perry and as a reward for his faithful services in Montgomery for the last sour %esrs, MT. Chambers agreed and Perry VIII leave probably today or as soon as Krebs, who was bought from Gulfport with Lively can report to Grenilnger: The move may or may not weaken the Climbers, but in justice to Perry the change was made--and then 1t will help Montgomery in the future.
 Following is copy of MT. Navins telegram: os
 R. J. Chambers, President Montgomery
 Base Ball Club.
 We can use Perry right now. Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
Peonage Case Was Exploded
 When VIII Found His Tongue

of affairs explained. It was finally learned that Will received as his weeks wages for working around the house of Lizzie. cleaning up her yard, cooking, washing and sundry other jobs, stipulated amount of money $2.50. Tn addition he was to receive free his board and lodging.
 Though possessed of sufficient loquacity, Will's command of the mother language was inadequate to portray the real circumstances of the bargain. Hence the misunderstanding.
 It required. perhaps, half an hour to try the case, but when all of the evil dence had been heard, Will was acquit- ted by Judge Baber of the charge of indiscrininate loafing and left the court room entirely relieved of the stigma which had been attached to his name. t s.--5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26

Stating that he owed Lizzie Farmer a negroes, $20. Will Hatchett, negro, befuddled the minds of those in the Recorders court yesterday afternoon when he was being tried on the charge of vagrancy by further adding that he expected to settle. the debt by working for Lizzie for S2.50 week while at the same time paying her s2.5e board fach week Captain Smith. prosecuting the case for the city. became greatly ex- cited and thought that he had case of slavery to contend with, for -cvld snrly at the rate indicated by the statement of Will, his indebtedness to Lizzie would last for life time. And he was bound to her until he had paid the s20
 Only through the medium of the tes- timony of Lizzie. extracted by multi plicity of questions. was the true state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Frederick Alexander Defeats William
 CIOtbier in StrnIght Sets.

Newport R. l.. Aug. 25.-Maintain- ing the strength and steadiness which have characterized his playing through out the All-Comers National Champion ship Tournament al the Casino. Fred erick B Alexander of New York, to- day furnished the spectators with the greatest surprise of the entire event by defeating William J. ClOthier of Philadelphia, former national champion. in straight sets.
 It Is their semi finals and the result gave Alexander the right to play in the fnals tomorrow against Beals c. Wright of Boston. who today disposed of Nat Emerson of Cincinnati, over four set contest.
 Wright won the championship in 1908 while Alexander never before has sue ceeded in getting so far as the fnals in the national element.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
Payue Mnv Rum For Mayor.

Decatur. Aug. 5.-(Special) )-Edwin C. Payne is spoken of as a candidate for mayor of New Decatur. The cleo tton takes place the middle of next month and while MT. Payne has not said whether he will make the race or not yet some of his friends who stand closest to him say 1t Is quite likely that ha will be candidate. Mir. Payne was mayor of New Decatur a few years ago. At the present time he Is mem- Der of the City Council of New De- catur and has been an nti-administra- tion man