davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. T. c. Wiswell, 1929 Brook
Ign avenue, Seattle, has decided to
open her home to Wenatchee people
during the exposition. A large 12-
room house, overlooking the exposi-
ton grounds, and only two blocks
from the university campus. Terms
reasonable. Make reservations, II
possible. Can also furnish splendid
camping sites. ss5-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20

Barcelona, the hotbed of anarchism,
he has walked the streets unattend-
ed. He seems to have no fear OF
and this nght-heartedness
has served to increase his popularity
among his subjects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20
Olympia Arrivals.

E. M. Thayer, Seattle.
r. Kennedy, Waterville.
F. A. Pugh, Adrian.
Mrs. Mae Cromwell, Adrian.
G.. Armstrong. A.-Y.-P.
J. n. Parker, Mt. Vernon.
r. S. Shore.
J. S. Hoodless.
w. H. Rogers, Seattle.
E. L. Payne.
R. Burns.
Mrs. S. I. Trow, city.
J. E. Bassett, Brewster.
w. Kellett, Spokane.
J. A. Voget, Spokane.
A. I. Welch.
Ray Zimmerman.
E. R. Gordon. Spokane.
Mrs. Hays, Spokane
Hazel Smith, Odessa.
John H. Lew.
B. N. Fish, Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The thing needed in tariff legislation light Unless the
conditions which lie the basis of the effort home
industry fully explored and understood perfectly that
have rational scientific tariff applying economic principles
Endorsed the of the Under method of
making legislator matched
against that Of another and there authority invoke clear
apply accepting the advanced by the interests of
his district Personal and political considerations nvar
ably precedence public on
things demanded and institute this order by estab
fishing tariff vested with power
witnesses send for Industries which helped
lection have duty perform and should make definite accounting
of the benefits of protection nasmuch accorded them the
nation for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
That of the commercial leaders have begun this
evidenced the resolutions adopted recently
of paragraph which says W appears clear
committee that the time has when should
country approximate the adopted by other enlightened
merca nations and should substitute for haphazard policy of tariff
based imperfect information influences
by special scientific system based careful
existing conditions underlying production ndoub
edy need light and more light
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20
ATTRACTIVE RATES
TO VISITORS
LOCAL GREAT NORTHERN AGENT
HAS JUST RECEIVED A.-Y.-P.
REGULATIONS - BEST RATES
EVER GIVEN TO WEST.

Wenatchee is expecting a large
number of visitors for the summer by
reason of the unusually low railroad
rates which have been made to the
Pacific Northwest on account of the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition ETA
A.-Y.-P. exposition. Agent Piper, at
the local Great Northern office, has
just received complete instructions as
to the movement of passengers from
the eastern points to Seattle by this
line, which is just. now the only one
which will help Wenatchee in it's eff
fort to get before the representatives
of eastern capital. Mr.. Piper finds
the rates quoted from all eastern
points lower by just s. than have
ever been quoted to any worlds fair
and thinks people should be pleased
TO know that this icty has been
made one of the half dozen or so
in the coast territory at which tickets
can be validated. This makes this
city practically d terminal of the long
journey and eastern visitors will not
have to go on to Seattle if they do
not care to.
Special Ticket Sale.
The sale of these special A.-Y.-P.
excursion tickets is to begin May 90,
with the provision that they must
be validated in Seattle or one of the
other fixed validating points prior to
turn any time before October 81. The
round trip rates from the eastern
terminals are of interest because of
the big cut which has been made in
them. They are as follows: From
Minneapolis and st. Paul, $50; from
Chicago, $50; from Kansas City,
$50; from St Louis, $3.50; from
New York, $S9.75 by standard routes
or $3.50 by the shortest routes;
from Pittsburg, $3.50; from Phila-
delphia, $87.15; from Boston, $9495
by standard routes or $685. by the
shortest route
Local Rates to Seattle.
The Great Northern has not as yet
announced local rtase to Seattle, but
Agent Piper says that he believes
that special rates will be established
for excursion days-Saturdays and
Sundays-for one and one-third fare
Big days, like Wenatchee day, rate
of one fare for the round trip will
be made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-20

Have the Daily World left at your
ioor and read today's news today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
BROADHURST AND WHITE
MEET AT THE RINGSlDE
Author of "The Dollar Mark" and
Noted Writer Both Prove to
Be Fight Fans

George Broadhurst, author of 1.-THE
Dollar Mark" which is entering upon
its seventh week at the Belasco the
alter, is a boxing fan. Mr.. Broadhurst
likes to slip away from the cares of
watching the box office receipts grow
to pass a restful hour witnessing such
pugilistic lights as Wolgast and Mem
sic, for instance, put crimps in each
others anatomy.
Stewart Edward White, author and
magazine writer, also Is fan. Mr..
Broadhurst dramatized Mr. Whites
novel, 1.-The Conjurer's House." in
play which he named "The Call of the
North Mr.. White and Mr.. Broad
hurst had never met until circum-
stances and love of good scrap
brought them into the same pavilion
Friday night. Between the rounds of
the Memsic-W olgast argument Mr..
Broadhurst, sitting at the ringside,
was approached by a handsome chap,
who asked, "Is this Mr.. Broadhurst?"
The author of 'The Dollar Mark did
not deny his identity, and the stranger
said, my name is White-Stewart
Edward
"Glad to meet you, Mr.. White" said
Broadhurst, "but hardly expected to
meet you here"
Same to you, horse and horse" re-
sponded White. But just then the
gong called Memsic and Wolgast to
the middle of the ring, and White
FASTENED back to his seat lest he miss
an interchange of swats.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
.SlX-ROUND BOUT
is ADDED TO CARD
Cleveland and Curley o'Connell Will
Meet in Preliminary to Hefron-
Sullivan Battle Next FRI
day Night

One more six-round preliminary has
been added to the fight card to be pre-
sented at McCarey's fight house next
Friday night, and the full program
as completed makes up promising
entertainment. Curley O'Connell ana
Kid Cleveland will meet for six rounds
in addition to the other bouts, and
this scrap should prove of added in
terest, since the lads both have been
tried in the local arena and have been
found UP to snuff. Cleveland believes
he can climb to something better over
the head of the fast and rangy dusky
boy, and O'Connell wants to reverse
his recent defeat The go probably
will be holly contested.
Martin Hefron and frankie Sulli-
van are hard at work in preparation
for the main event of the evening.
While the ten-round go is not OF the
pretentious order it will appeal to
those who like to see plenty of ear
nest milling, and this is just what they
will get at the next at home of the
Pacific Athletic club. For the first
time in his life Sullivan will go
through a thorough course of training,
and it remains to be seen whether this
will so far improve him as to enable
him to whip Hefron. Martin claims
he was not right when he fought
Danny Webster and lost the decision,
and there were many at the ringside
who thought he did not show up to
his usual form. He asserts he is in
good shape now, however, and will
dispose of Sullivan in jig time. The
boys meet at 121 at 6 o'clock. The
entire card as now arranged consists
of twenty-eight rounds of boxing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
AGAIN WINS 18 MILE
RACE AT SAN PEDRO
Joe Gillespie Takes Second Money,
Floyd Arson Third and George
Morales Fourth-Winner's
Time Is 2:07
Especial to The Herald

SAN PEDRO, April 18.-Easily OUT
running his competitors, Arno Schone-
stein, who was the winner in the
eighteen mile Marathon here March IA,
again showed his speed and endurance
by coming in ahead in the big race
here this afternoon, covering the sixty
two laps around two of the front busl-
ness blocks in 2 hours Z minutes.
Joe Gillespie won second prize
money, completing the eighteen miles
in 2:091a; Floyd Arson came in third
in 2:1315 and George Morales TOOK
fourth place with 2:141A as his time.
Eleven runners were in position at
the starting line at Fifth and Beacon
streets at 2:30 o'clock The gun was
fired at 2:33, Schonestein setting the
pace. No. 8, James Vinten, gave up
after eight laps, as did Young Pico,
who was No. 4. They were soon fol-
lowed by No 10, Lagaight, who ran
only twelve laps. Pearson, No 2, COM
pleted twenty-nine laps. No. 8, Smith,
covered thirty-three of the siXty-two
laps and Leahy, who was No. II, COM
pleted thirty-four This left five in the
race. Schonestein, No. l, was then
about a half lap ahead of No. 5, Har-
vey Holland, but with a sprint he in
creased his lead a full lap in the forty
ninth turn. Gillespie, who was No. 3,
overlook Holland in the fifty-sixth lap
and maintained his second place to the
finish.
Holland weakened in the fifty
seventh, dropped to walk in the fifty
eighth and fifty ninth, but managed to
complete sixty laps, when he with
drew.
Schonestein came in strong at 4:40
o'clock and was followed by Gillespie
at 4:42:30. He was also in fine condi-
ton. Floyd Arson, No. 6, ran heavy,
but sprinted a few yards at the finish
at 4:46:3O. Morales, No. Z, kept up his
steady pace to the finish at 447:30.
Fully 1000 persons watched the race,
lining the sidewalks, which were wired
off in order to protect the runners
from interference. The time today of
Schonestein, 2O7:00, beats his record in
the previous race by 141a minutes, and
is said to be the record run in South
ern California.
1t is the intention now to match him
against Hanson, another Terminal
island runner who made practically
the same time in the March 14th race.
These races have been limited to run
ners from San Pedro, Wilmington and
Terminal, but it is the intention soon
to match the fast men with runners
from, other cities in Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
JOHNSON-BURNS
FIGHT ON FILMS
MOVING PICTURES OF FAMOUS
CONTEST EXHIBITED
GRAPHIC PORTRAYAL OF GREAT
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
Reels Are on View at Peoples Theater
and Fight Followers Find Much
of Interest in Account of the
Great Struggle
BY A. e. DUNNING


Films of the memorable world
heavyweight battle between Tommy
Burns and Jack Johnson at Rushcut-
ters Bay, Australia, are on exhibition
at the Peoples theater this week, and
the local followers of the game will
find much of interest in the reels,
which tell a plain story of the events
of the Christmas battle. The moving
pictures of the training quarters, the
crowds waiting at the entrances as
early as o'clock in the morning, the
scenes inside the arena before and
during the progress of the contest, and
the view of the fight by rounds up to
and including the finish at the four
teenth are of absorbing interest to
those interested in the pugilistic game
and constitute a graphic history OF the
last battle for premier honors.
Probably never have fight films been
more clearly prepared. Each move OF
the giant black and his head-and-
shoulders-shorter opponent is visible
to those who sit before the films
Johnsons flashing teeth as he smiles
at the crowd or jokes with Tommy, or
hurls sarcasm at the seconds in Burns
corner, shine like bars of ivory, his
dusky skin CLEANS from the water
with which he is literally despatched
during the one minute rest, and his
long arms fail in and out, uppercut-
ting Burns with terrific force.
The pictures impress the onlooker
with the logged courage and tenacity
displayed by the white man and the
immense physical superiority of the
negro The two men as they stand
in mid-ring before the gong form d
striking contrast. The battle in all its
well-known details, including the first
stunning wallop which fioored Burns
fifteen seconds after the fight began,
the swelling of Tommy's face and the
finish, is tensely interesting. The films
also present touches of Australian
life that are an eye-opener to Ameri-
cans. The women grouped about
Burns at his out-of-door quarters al
mellow Bay, the street scenes before
the battle and the social attentions
showered on the handsome little white
champion form an admirable insight
into the Australian view of things
pugilistic.
To those who still believe that JEFF
fries will ever fight Johnson, the pic
lures of course are all-absorbing. TIC
those who have abandoned this hope
they are merely a first hand view OF
the great battle fought by Burns I'M
der the heaviest odds ever faced by
heavyweight champion of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, April 1S.-Santa Cruz
lost the third game of the series be-
cause of the hard batting of the home
team. Score:
Stockton 4, hits 10, errors 3.
Santa Cruz 8, hits Z, errors l.
Batteries - Clarke and Frambes;
Jones, Hopkins and Eastwood.
OAKLAND. April 1S.-San Francisco
took two games from Fresno today,
winning in the morning 5 to and in
the afternoon to 2. Score, morning
game:
San Francisco 5, hits s. errors q
Fresno 2, hits 8, errors ].
Batteries-Cates and Bliss; Bills ana
McDonough.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco 3, hits 6, errors 3.
Fresno 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries--Cooper and Burke; Smith
and McDonough.
SAN JOSE, April 1S.-San Jose won
a 3 to / victory from Oakland today,
Miller for the locals holding the visit
ors to one hit. Score
San Jose 3, hits 8, errors 8.
Oakland l, hits l. errors 0.
Batteries-Miller and Smith; Bloom
field, Henderson and Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
HOME RUN BY D. LEWIS FEATURE
OF MORNING MEETING
VANS Goat Is Astray and Hosanltes
Are Happy at ResuIts-Ten In
nings Necessary to Settle
Afternoon Contest
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
BY A. e. DUNNING

Vernon scored a double victory over
Oakland's youngsters in the games at
Vernon and Chutes park, and Van
Haltren's worthy imitators of ball
players departed for the north, leaving
behind them five out of six games OF
the series, happy southern leader and
a stray goat formerly the property OF
one Pop" owner of the Oakland Dali
team Some foolish individuals laughed
during the first week whenever Hap
Hogan's aggregation was mentioned;
the second week they smiled, and the
third week they began to figure just
how good Hogan's team is and how
far they will climb toward a pennant-
contending position.
In the morning game at Vernon the
locals won by a score of to 3, and it
almost all happened in the second inn
ing, when on two timely hits and a
comedy of errors on the part of the
northerners, six runs were tolled OH
by the bell for Vernon. With their one
run in the first inning this gave them
a big lead, but just to rub it in, the
bushers held the Oaks without a run
for five innings Three runs were then
scored by Oakland, but they came too
late. The game was called in the
eighth inning, the time limit having
elapsed.
Ten innings were necessary to set
tie the afternoon dispute and the
Vernonites just nosed out. The game
was one of the hottest seen locally
this season, and the northerners had
every reason to be sore after losing
on so close a score.
With each team getting the same
number of hits and the same number
of errors. it was only good luck and
hit at an opportune moment that
scored the winning run in the tenth
when two men were out. w. Hogan's
triple contributed largely to the result
of the game. Hap Hogan placed his
best twirler, Schafer. in the box for
the Vernonites, determined to cinch
the last game from the visitors, and
Christian was used by the Oaks. Van
Haltren played center field and strove
to make a fair showing, realizing that
five defeats by the team classed as the
least pretentious of the coasters would
cause a big loss of prestige. 1t was
hard baseball luck that caused him to
lose, but, as a whole, the Oakland
team is not playing up to the form
displayed last season, and unless Van
strengthens his aggregation he may
safely count on last place.
D. Lewis scored a homer in the
morning game, bringing In the only
three runs made by the Oaks. In ad-
dition he was credited with a double
and single, making a perfect batting
percentage for the game w. Hogan
and Mott also scored doubles. Five err
rors on the part of the northerners fig
ured in the cast-up score, and these,
coming in seven innings, showed the
ragged work which lost them tho
game. Following are the tabulated
scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PASADENA GETS FEVER

PASADENA, April 18.-Local inter-
est in baseball is growing to the extent
that there is now movement on foot
for the formation of city commercial
league of teams 1t is proposed to in
clude in this league teams from the
Austin bakery, Model grocery, Pasa-
dena grocery, Modern Woodmen, Pasa-
dena Star and Pasadena News. All
the houses mentioned already have
well organized teams and two of them
played this morning,
The game this morning was between
the teams of the Austin bakery and the
Modern Woodmen of America. The
latter won with a score of to g. the
game lasting five innings The bat
terry for.the Austin nine was C. Hannif
and F. Gable, while L. Winger and A.
II. Simpson did like service for the
fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
QUAKER CITY
FANS CONFIDENT
BELIEVE PHlLLIE NATIONALS
HAVE GREAT CHANGE
Despite Defeat in First Three Games,
Supporters of Philadelphia Aggre-
cation Expect Them to
Forge Ahead
Especial to The Herald. ]

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Every
Quaker city has high hopes that the
Philadelphia Nationals will be right up
at the top when the final games are
played in the big league next fall, and
to a man the keystone state fans are
looking to the river city to reverse past
disasters and make strong bid for
the pennant. Murray's team itself is
confident of hitting the high spots
when they get down to their stride, and
although the Phillies have as yet been
unable to score a victory they are by
no means discouraged. Yesterdays 2
to defeat at the hands of Boston, in
a game in which they had every license
to romp home, set them back somewhat,
especially from the fact that the third
days play found them at the bottom of
the heap. But a long, stern-chase sea-
son is ahead. Upsets may be looked
for several times during the course of
the baseball schedule, and the support
ers of the Phillies would not be sur
prised to see the home team move up
into the leaders division within a few
weeks.
The article of ball put up by the
Phllies in the series with Connie
Macks Athletics for the championship
of Philadelphia proved the talk of the
town. Patrons of the game never have
seen more brilliant playing than that
which Sherwood Magee. the Quakers'
star outfielder. accomplished in this
series. His sensational handling of
everything that came his way has never
been duplicated on the home grounds
His base running was superb and his
batting up to his usual standard, but
his greatest feats were in the field. In
the fourth game he set the grand stand
wild by pulling down long hit by
low 1RrIai
dead run Doolan, the Quaker short
STOP played in spectacular style, and
his handling of the position was almost
perfect. These two men are expected to
figure largely in the good work done by
Philadelphia this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Chicago played
the first extra inning of the local sea-
son today and also suffered the first
shutout Pittsburg defeating the home
team / to 0 in the twelfth inning.
Grand fielding on both sides cut off
scores in several innings. Score:
Chicago 0, hits s, errors /.
Pittsburg /, hits 10. errors /.
Batteries: Brown and Moran; Cam
nitz and Gibson. Umpires, KLEIN and
Kane.
CINCINNATI, April 1S-Cincinnati
defeated st. Louis today Lush, the
visitors pitcher, was wild early in the
game and was hit hard. Score:
Cincinnati 5, hits T. errors 2.
ST. Louis 8, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries: Campbell and Mclean;
Lush, Moore and Bresnahan. Umpires
O'Day and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, April 1S.-Detroit and
Cleveland transferred the game sched-
uled for Tuesday next to Monday. De-
troit won, to 2. Score:
Detroit 3, hits 4, errors 0.
Cleveland 2, hits 3, errors l.
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt;
Wright and N. Clarke. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and KERN.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-St. Louis made
sixteen hits off Altrock in today's game
and had little trouble in winning.
Score:
st. Louis 6, hits 16, errors l.
Chicago 2, hits 6, errors o.
Batteries: Powell and Criger; Alt
rock and Sullivan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
dian) second, Bake tThor) third; time

dian) second, Bake (Thor) third; time
3:45.
Amateur four-mile open, four-horse-
power-Huyck won, Bake second;
time 3:46.
Same event, run over to satisfy spec
tators on account Of Balke's previous
bad start-Huyck won, Bake second,
Seymour added, Reading Standard),
third; time 1855.
Hundred-mile professional, open--De
Roster Qndian) won, Lingenfelder
(Thor) second Samuelson Qndian)
third, Mitchell IN. s. u fourth. Der
KUN (Reading Standard) fifth: time
97:59 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Ascors pIsAPPoINT CROWD

SANTA MONICA, April 1S.-A large
crowd of rooters were disappointed to-
day by the non-appearance of the
baseball team of the Ascot Athletic
club, which was scheduled to play
against the Santa Monica Stars. The
latter team put in an appearance and
waited for the visitors until the crowd
became weary and went home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
PORTLAND WINS BEFORE
BIGGEST CROWD ON RECORD

PORTLAND, April 1S.-Before what
is said to have been the largest crowd
that ever attended a baseball game in
this city the local team defeated Sac
ramento today in a batting rally that
was started by Johnson in the eighth
inning, who knocked line drive over
the heads of the crowd and hit the
fence. Both teams put up giltedge
ball, the victory being due solely to
the streak of batting. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SEALS TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM DILL0N'S CREW

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-De-
spite chilly weather Joe Corbett, the
old National Lacquer, was in fine fet-
tie today and pitched the San Fran
cisco team into victory over Los An
geles by to 1 score. He had the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
OAKLAND
SUMMARY
AT VERNON
VERNON

Home run-D. Lewis. Two-b base hits-D.
Lewis, W. Hogan Mott Sacrifice hits-Coffyn,
Adams, Haley Kinke 2. Bases on balls-Off
Harkins. / off Marie, g. Struck out-By Har-
lxins 4; by Marie, s. Double plays-McCay TO
Truesdale to McCay to Tuesday to McCay to
Mott to Truesdale; Adams to Eagan to Holey.
Wild pitches-Maire, g. Time-1:45 Umpire
McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By Brswalter 6; by Wheel
er, 2 Runs-On Brswalter s; hits, 8; of
Wheeler hits, 1. Two-base hits-Thompson,
Melchoir, Zeider. Willis Sacrifice hits-Lewis,
j. Williams, Tenant. Bases on balls-On VIII
lis 8: off Briswalter Q; off Wheeler, l. Struck
out-By Rriswalter, q by Willis, A. Time
az IJmpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Melchoir. Two-base hit-Zeider
Sacrifice hits-Kheeler, Berry. Bases on balls
of Corbett A. off Hosp, 2. Struck out-By
Corbett, 6; by Hosp, l. Double plays-Moher
to McArde to Tenant; Thompson to Nage
Wild pitch-Hosp. Time-1:45 Umpire-To-
man.