davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
CITY NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Mooney, par
ents of o. ]. Mooney and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grouse, his sister
and brother-in-law, and Mrs. o.
Grouse, of Marshalltown, Iowa, have
arrived in the city for an extended
visit They will attend the EXPOSE
ton before their return east.
Broadhead suitings. all new pat
terms direct from the mills. now
ready for your inspection. Schade &
Parshall Co. ***
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hannah, of Pc
shastin, are Wenatchee visitors to-
day Mr. Hannah, previous to coming
to the Wenatchee valley, was for
many years connected with one of
the leading newspapers in Indiana.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October A. **
c. A. Thompson returned to Lea
yenworth this morning. after spend
ing a few days with his daughter,
Helen.
Another special sale of mems Ok
fords for Saturday only. See win
dow display. Schade & Parshall. 49,
Glenn Beal left for the Sound to-
day for a months visit.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 49,
l.. w. Higley and wife, of Lake
side, passed through the city this
morning on their way to the fair.
Mrs. ]. A. Van Slyke, of Chelan,
returned from Seattle after spending
a few days visiting friends.
A. Van Holderbeke, from Spokane,
is in the city today on business.
A. j. Linville and family left for
Seattle this morning to spend a few
days at the fair.
Mark Ayers returned this morning
from his trip through Oregon.
S. w. Widney, an attorney of Den
yer, Colo, is visiting his brother, T.
NJ. Wiiney, this week.
Roy Thayer, Eddie Jones and Eliza
Hollenbeck returned yesterday from
a two weeks outing at Bridge creek
The steamer North Star left yes
terday with a carload of powder for
Okanogan
j. J. Griggs, manager of the c. &
D. Steamboat company, returned this
morning from two weeks visit at
the fair.
Remember. Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. -
Mrs. Fred Grover went to Vulcan
this morning to visit friends few
days.
Money saved is money earned. The
balance of our mems Oxfords will be
closed out at prices far below value
on Saturday only. Schade & Parshall
10 49,
Arthur Washburn is on the sick
list.
Jack Davis has accepted position
as cashier in Neubauer's grocery de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Thurlo and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Hamilton, of Brown
ing. Mo-, came in on Wednesday eve
ning's train to spend few days visit
ing at the home of T. A. Lanham.
Mrs. Thurlo is sister and Miss Ham,
ilton cousin of Mrs. Lanham. They
are making tour of the west ana
will visit the Seattle fair before they
return home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
) Lies Level, No Rocks
Perfect Soil

Nature has contributed her all to make
Kryger's Ranch an ideal fruit orchard. 1t
lies just right for perfect irrigation and DRAIN
age. The soil is neither too light nor too
heavy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

for any badly wounded beast to come.
The grass was just long enough to
hide his body from me except when
he was actually bounding in his stride.
Ii had risen TO my feet. of course,
l could have seen him more clearly.
but ] had thought the whole thing out
beforehand and had determined to
remain seated.
AT about fifty yards the lion raised
his head high above the grass and
slowed down to a trot, and as ! saw
his breast. ] shot full into it, and the
great dark head and yellow eyes sank
slowly from sight again There was
just one instant's pause and out OF
the grass came the big fore feet and
the tip of the tail. He was dead"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
He Knows the dope"

Nothing like that has ever hap
pened to the Judge, however. He has
his lodges systematized just like his
business. He has to, because he be-
longs to so many of them.
And just like Horace Greedy and 4
few other prominent men, the Judge
has always some advice on tap for
young men.
But 1t isn't go west" nor Work
like HI and never spend a cent
nothing like that, but it's Join the
lodges" The judge claims that if
followed it will bring success in a
great measure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
No Pardon for Oregon Editor.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The de-
partment of justice today announced
that President Taft had refused to
grant pardon to Charles Nickel,
formerly United States commissioner
and editor of newspaper at Med
ford, Oregon. ickell was convict
ed in Portland of conspiracy to sub
orn persons to commit perjury by
making false statements of their ap-
plications to purchase lands in Ore
gon and was sentenced to 10 months
Imprisonment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
HUMPHREYS IS THE
CHAMP |ON J|NER'
OFFICER SEEKER BE-
LONGS TO TWENTY LODGES
NOW AND is LOOKING FOR
MORE.

Twenty lodges and still looking for
more, is the lining" record of Judge
John E. HUMPHREYS. An even score
Of lodges and clubs have the name
of John E. HUMPHREYS on their rolls,
and once every month the same 90
keep the same Judge mighty busy
writing checks for dues.
But he doesn't kick at that, and he
says that if he could find 20 more
to belong to that he would join them.
He has no time for social organ
izatiOns, however.
II couldn't find time to attend So
cial clubs, but can always find time
to go to a lodge meeting is the way
he puts it.
1t Means Work.
No one but lodge member can ap-
preciate the amount of work neces-
sary for a man to join 20 lodges suc-
cessfully. A large amount of memo
rization is required, as we'll as a few
dollars
So Judge HUMPHREYS can hold the
title of champion liner" with great
amount of credit as well.
To belong to 20 lodges a man must
keep his grips and secret words clear
ly defined in his mind.
If a man says that he is an Eagle
and you say that you are one, too.
but you give the Elk handshake by
mistake, he's liable to grow suspic-
ious. And if you go to a lodge meet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Mrs. L. Finch and daughter. Mil
dred, left for the Sound yesterday,
where they will spend a month with
friends.
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
SATCHEL LOST.

LOST-August %, going south from
Palouse street, small satchel con-
tanning chiId's night gown, hand
kerchiefs and toilet articles. Please
return to Farmers & Merchants
bank. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

Ing and forget the few pass words,
again you and your sincerity will be
doubted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
SEE SAYS MOULTON
WAS ONLY MFNIAL
Mare Island Astronomer Replies
to Attack of Chicago Profess
sOr on Lunar Theory
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call
VALLEJO, Aug. 4.-Prof. T. J. J. See
of the Mare island observatory has just
issued a statement in reply to the at
tack of Professor Moulton of the Uni
versity of Chicago upon Sees theories
regarding the moon.
Professor See is aggrieved that Moul-
ton should attack him, for he declares
that while in charge of the observa-
tory at the Chicago university in 1896
he took Moulton from the Alborn col
lege in Michigan, where that young
man was occupying a mental position,
and. in opposition to the wishes of his
fellow workers in the observatory, had
Moulton appointed to a position under
See at the Chicago institution.
See continues that the professors at
Chicago are exercised because the re-
cent researches of See which were
published over a year ago, have been
accepted by the scientific world and
have completely upset several years
work of the Chicago astronomers.
ANSWER Is TECHNICAL
Professor Chamberlin, the geologist
who is associated with Moulton, is
angry with See, the latter says. be-
cause Oh IHe lE6dllSG On GHIll4udhcS
by the local astronomer and accepted
by European authorities on geology.
Professor Sees answer to Professor
Moulton is technical and almost en-
tirely academic, but he points out that
his own theory of the solar system was
completed in July. 1908. and his sub
sequent application to Moulton for cop
les of the latter's papers was to enable
him to make exact references in his ar
re MOnltnrfc fhooriac
This fact is known to the members of
the astronomical and mathematical fac
ulty at Berkeley.
Professor See continues:
.'As Professor Moulton has gone on
record against the capture theory he
will not hereaft be able to squirm
out Of his awkward and absurd position
by any process of mental gymnastics.
He is in the habit of starting out on
some high sounding investigation and
at the end OF a long drawn out discus
conclusive results. OF what use are
such long winded publications with
only negative results?
NEGATIVE RESULTS SCORED
."Since naturally thing has oc-
Cured in but one way, it is evident
that there are in general an infinite
number of ways in which 1t did not
occur. Such negative results may be
as numerous as the sands of the sea or
as the points in space; but they Will no
more nourish our minds than empty
space will feed our bodies. l submit
that protest against such results is JUS
tiiable.
In conclusion. I desire to state that
my objections are not personal in any
sense. Moulton has done good work.
but not along these lines"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
STOMACH THE SEAT
OF MANS THOUGHT
"a Clear Brain Demands a
Good Digestion Says
Cooper
Many Barred From Success by
Mentality Weakened
Through Illness
Is the stomach, instead of the brain,

Is the stomach, instead of the brain,
the real seat of human thought.
Such was the belief held by ancient
Greek philosophers and Roman physi-
clans and invoked yesterday by the
Cooper stomach man" in an interview
on the subject of health Cooper's in
vestigations and study OF the human
stomach for the last 10 years have
made him one of the most talked of
men in America. He has been meeting
the people at the Owl drug store in
the Phelan building for the last Is
weeks and claims to have $4,000 people
taking his form of medical treatment
in the bay cities. The stomach man"
said:
1T has always seemed TO me that
there was a great deal underneath the
belief of the ancient Romans and
Greeks that the stomach was the real
seat of human thought 1t is true that
mental processes originate in the
brain. Yet it is true also that unless
the stomach is digesting properly the
brain is thrown out of balance and the
thoughts 1t creates are not healthy
ones.
we can not have clear brain With
out strong stomach. Thousands of
people are barred from success in this
world by their bad health. They may
be businessmen in responsible posi-
tions. but because their stomachs are
out of order their brains become mud
died and they can not master their
own affairs.
"Catarrh of the stomach is the curse
of the American race. Many people
have it who do not know it. 1t saps
their vitality and weakens their brain
power The disease is simple. The.
stomach becomes coated with ca
tarrhal condition and food can not
properly digest Instead, it literally
rots. ferments and forms gas. Poison
is pumped into the blood constipation
follows, the kidneys and liver are
thrown out of order and the victim be-
comes intensely nervous with frequent
headaches and fits of dizziness.
Il have a remedy that is designed
to go TO the root of all this trouble and
my success in San Francisco and all
through the east has proved that 1t
does / can't cure disease of years
standing in a day or q week, but with
a mild course of treatment lasting
weeks or months according to the Sc
verify of the case, l know that any
one who has been half sick. tired and
droopy all the time will feel like a
new person"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
STOCKTON PROMISES
TO AID BIG FESTIVAL
Official and Commercial CO.
operation i'm Portola CeIebra=
ton Is Pledged
Mayor Reibenstein and j. M.
Eddy Bring Enthusiastic Mes
sages of Good Fellowship

Stockton, officially and commercially,
has promised to cooperate with San
francisco and the state of California
In making the Portola festival in Octo-
Der the most splendid celebration ever
held in the west. Mayor r. r. Reiben-
stein OF Stockton and j. NJ Eddy, sec
rotary Of the Stockton chamber of
commerce, were in the city yesterday
and visited the Portola committee at
the headquarters in the Phelan build
ing, there to express promises of active
help from the San Joaquin community
We have $4,000 people in our city,"
said Reibenstein, land every one of
them is enthusiastic over your ap-
preaching festivities. We are all COM
Ing down to join hands with you in
good fellowship. We will send uni
formed ranks. We will send floats. We
VIII do anything and everything that
you ask to make the celebration an un-
paralleled success"
While the cities in the interior are
bending their energies to make the
Portola festival a success and large
contributions are daily being received
from fraternal and commercial bodies
throughout the state, interest locally
at present is centered in the contest
between young and pretty working
girls for the honor of being of the
party of IL young women to be sent to
the Alaska Yukon exposition at Seattle
as the guests of the Portola committee
Detailed plans for the trip are now
being made, and it is known that the
party viii travel in unrivaled luxury
and viii have splendid opportunities
FOR sight seeing not only at Seattle and
the exposition where a stOp of three
days will be made, but also about Van
couver and Victoria, in British Co
lumbia, Queen Charlotte islands and
and Portland.
The girls will travel on the steamer
Governor. with private parlors and
cabins and dining tables. When the
Journey is made by train the party will
travel in their own private Pullman
car.
The patrohesses of the working girls
association. which Will have charge of
the contest. are Mrs. John F. Merrill
and Mrs. NJ. C. Sloss. The board of
directors comprises Mrs. Eleanor Mar
tin, Mrs. NJ. II. Young, Mrs. Louis Sloss,
Mrs. Harry n Gray, Mrs. |. n. Walter
Mrs. Minnie S. Cooper and Miss Susanna
McEwen
All girls earning their own living in
San Francisco are eligible for the vot-
ing contest Votes will be one cent
apiece and the polls will be open from
August to August 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Woman Plans accidents to
Detraud Street Car Lines
Arrest in Oakland Follows Attempt to Obtain
Money From Traction Company

sought to enlist him in her schemes.
He refused to- take up her case.
A letter from J. B. Erwin of Boise,
Idaho, explains that the woman OBJ
tanned judgment from company and
wished the court to advance her some
money. 1t is suspected this was the
purpose for which she tried to retain
Aram
Woman Writes of Prospects
From Eureka Springs, Ark. the
woman wrote TO her husband in the
west:
Il was injured on the road and they
want to fight me.
Il have got an attorney who win go
right after them; God knows 1 am en-
titled TO damages. The road / was hurt
on was little old road, hardly worth
dollar. They have promised me
something tomorrow, though The case
is just like that one al Glanwood."
Johnson, to whom she wrote, was
then in Kansas City, where his wife
and her child Joined him. When she
reached that place she assumed the
name OF Gertrude lie Clair. She Wis
tied Rosedale. seeking an opportunity
to ply her unique profession. and later
rejoined her husband at the Blossom
house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
VIII Not Send DeIeeation

Believing that their cause is so mer-
itorious that personal interview with
President Taft will not be necessary
the Portola festival committee has de-
cided not to send a special delegation
to Washington to urge the president to
change the plan of his western trip,
but today Mayor Taylor will dispatch
forceful telegram inviting the chief ex-
ecutive of the nation to alter his plans
so that he can be in San Francisco
during the Portola festival and not
two weeks earlier. The committee con-
templated sending William Kent, a per-
sonal friend of the president; Philip r.
Clay, James McNab. Andrew NJ. Davis
and James Rolph Jr. to Washington
to urge upon the president that he
change his plans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Both Men Refuse to Talk

The men were arrested and put In
the city jail. Both refused to talk A
private detective was quartered at the
Merritt hospital to watch the woman
and Seattle was notified The police
of that city have a warrant charging
the trio with obtaining money under
false pretenses. So anxious were the
police to get the woman and her hus-
band and brother in law that they dis
patched detectives to Oakland today.
Il have received letters and pictures
of this woman from all over the coun-
try said Claim Agent Perrin. She
IS the cleVerest woman there is in her
line, and she Is famous. She has al
ways ducked the police, and yet she is
always watched for by street car COM
pai1ies. She was planning to force the
street car company to pay her a good
sum while she is in the hospital by
declaring that her illness was caused
by joltfng OF a car on which she rode
She never misses a chance"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Go Into Camp
WARNING GIVEN ABOUT
YUMA IRRIGATION PROJECT
Government Will Punish Crowd
of Alleged SwindIers

Los ANGELES. Aug. A special to
the Express from Washington. d. c..
says that the reclamation service has
taken cognizance of the efforts of an
alleged crowd OF swindlers who are
advertising in various newspapers Of
The southwest
These parties pretend that they are
in a position 10 locate settlers on
choice tracts OF land in the Yuma irri-
cation project, furnish application
blanks. supply information. etc, for
a consideration.
a statement from the reclamation
service denouDces such representations
as fraudulent and states that the time
snd method OF opening these lands for
settlement have not been decided upon.
sna that official notice OF the opening
VIII be given through the public press
IN due time for all interested persons
20 avail themselves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
DESCENDENT OF FAMOUS
REGICIDE VISITS HADLEY
Ancestor of Iowan Signed Death
Warrant of Charles LII
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


HADLEY, Mass, Aug. 4.-The most
notable visitor among the throngs of
old descendants of Hadley's historic
men, who have gathered in ceIebra-
ton of the two hundred and fiftieth an
niversary of this little town, is John
Cough Sutton of Fort Madison. Ia. a
direct descendant in the eighth gem
Grafton from Sir William COTE. the
English regicide, who signed the death
warrant Of Charles i'll and was con-
cealed in the parsons home here for
many years. figuring in some of the
stirring scenes in the olden days.
Like an additional page from history
came the Iowa man yesterday. He is
the towns guest and is being feted and
honored
Children stand agape to see this man
step forth from their history books, to
view with their own eyes the scion of
Hadiey's famous guest of the olden
time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

formed, and the family departed so
mysteriously as to leave no trace. 1t
has been learned that they went to
Santa Cruz and immured themselves
on ranch to throw detectives off their
trail. They hired a Spanish girl of
that place for a maid for Mrs. Johnson
and came TO Oakland, registering at
the Hotel Metropole under the name of
Brown
Illness BalkS Her Plans
Mrs. Johnson then began her plans
to fleece the Oakland traction com
pany. First she wrote this statement,
which indicates that she realized the
dangers she faced in her street car
falls:
To whom 1t May Concern: In case of my
death suddenly, should it occur at any time,
notify w. G. Johnson, log w. Main, Arletta,
suburb of Portland They will take care
of son. MRS, E L, BROWN,
Oakland.
Before she could achieve her purpose
she was taken i'll. She went yesterday
to the Merritt hospital, and her alleged
aids went to the Palmer house. Claim
Agent Ferrin of the Oakland traction
company and Detective Flynn found
the men there today and after con-
fronting them with photographs which
the eastern police and claim agents
had sent out. the sleuths obtained an
admission that Brown was an assumed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Japan WILL PROPOSE
REVISION OF TREATIES
Probable United States Will Be
First Power ApprOached

VICTORIA, r. c.. Aug. "a copy of
the Yamato Shimbun. received today,
says that in discussing the early revision
of the treaties with Japan Importance
attaches to the question, which power
shall be approached flrst?" and the
choice probably will fall upon the
United States. as Japan's best customer.
Japan will issue notes in July next to
the powers regarding treaty revision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
VALLEJO TO CONSTRUCT
A SIS, 1000 RESERVOIR
Banker Offers Million Dollars
for Water System
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Aug. AFTER spending
half million dollars on its water
system, Vallejo has plans under way
for the construction of an additional
distributing reservoir. which will be
built early next year at a cost of
about $4,000. The plans and estimates
are now before the city board of esti-
mates and money for the work will be
included in the coming tax levy. A
local banker has just offered to pay
the city 100000 for the system
which is now bringing in a net income
of about $4,000 annually, with very
low water rates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
Police Close on Her Trail

So close were the police on her trail
at the place that Johnson wrote two
letters TO his wife telling her she was
being Swallowed, and asking her to
stand on platform with a white hand
kerchief tied TO her hand that a person
unknown TO the police might meet her
and advise her.
From there 1t is thought she drifted
west, for she appeared at Seattle as
Mrs. 7. E. Rastes, living at the Palace
hotel in Washington street. Having
completed her Washington transactions
she went to Portland TO register in an
other Palace hotel as Mrs. Rastes. The
husband appeared as Robert /. john
son, with a mysterious accomplice,
called Tom, behind the scenes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05
CORNERSTONE OF SCHOOL
LAID BY ROOSEVELT
Former President Officiates at
Interesting Ceremony

KIJABE. British East Africa, Aug. 4.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kermit
arrived here this afternoon from
Nairobi, and the former performed the
ceremony OF laying the cornerstone OF
the new mission church and school for
white children. IN brief address
Roosevelt said:
1T is the duty OF the leading race
10 help those who are backward to a
higher plane OF education, and the
work Of the missionaries in this move
ment is most important. / am partic-
uisrly pleased with what you are doing
By your schools for the white settlers
81 this country"
Go Into Camp
NAfNASHA, British East Africa, Aug.
After the cornerstone ceremony at
l<ajibe Roosevelt and his son came on
by train 10 Naivasha, where they ar
rived later in the day, and at once
went into camp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-05

HARVEST HELP NEEDED-Ncw York. Anc
z.-Crrent appeals have been received here from
Minnesota and North Dakota for 10, 600 men who
are needed to help harvest the enormous crops