davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
(By Associated PresS.i


Constantinople, April 21.-The ad-
vance guard of the Constantinople
army has arrived on the outskirts of
the city The cabinet will meet this
afternoon to proclaim martial law
in the capital The administering of
the oath to the troops still in the
garrison is proceeding in accordance
with the demands of the constitu-
tionalists. Furthermore, the authors
of the recent upheaval are being ar
rested.
News that the American govern
ment has ordered the cruisers Mon
tana and North Carolina to Alexan-
dretta for the protection of the Amer
leans, has brought satisfaction and
a sense of security to the Americans
her at Mersina, Beirut and Alexau-
dretta
Ten agitators were caught among
the constitutional troops trying to
undermine their loyalty to their
commands. They were executed at
San Stefano today, after summary
trial by court martial for treason.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
0. B. Fuller Reviews Expenditures of
1907 and Answers the Questions of
the Mayor Propounded in the Monday
Issue of the Daily World---Says May
or Has Sidestepped Main Issue.
Editor Daily World.

Editor Daily World.
From dizzy heights of lofty ped
estal, erected by ever-changing popu-
lar sentiment, his almighty high
ness" the mayor, bids us "skiddo. -
We feel we are not worthy of SO
much condescention. His argument
that We have no right to talk, and if
we do to discuss some other admin
istration, is dry logic" worthy OF
deep meditation.
"It was the council, if you please,
that created the present warrant in
debtedness. Wonderful! Can it be
possible?
We are proud to have been a mem
ber of the council of 1907. Has not
Mayor Gellatly told how we erected
a concrete Jail, purchased steel cells
at enormous total expenditure of
$500? The Jail is a good one,
sanitary and strong, and will answer
the purpose when the city reaches a
population of $1,000 people.
The purchase of the city park
seems to have formed a clot on the
brain of his honor that seriously i'm
pairs his memory. The idea of pur-
chasing this park originated in +1e
Wenatchee Commercial club. A COM
mittee of the club was appointed 10
ask for bids on different locations
for this purpose. The bids were re-
ceived. The committee made the Sc
lection and went before the council
with urgent appeal that same be pur-
chased. At that time Mr.. Gellatly
was an active member of the Com
mercial club, approved of purchase
and so stated at the time.
The Commercial club had another
park proposition soon after the above
purchase. The secretary
of the club can give information as
to who opposed that proposition an1
why it was dropped.
We graded and sidewalked the
only street in the city that could he
improved at the expense of the gen-
eral fund and it was not an import
ant street either" The unimportant
street referred to is North Mission
street, second in Importance to We
natchee avenue only, and running by
one of our principal public schools.
This street was decided to the city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
Schooner Woodbury. Warned
to Heave to for Poaching in British
Waters---Attempted Flight is Cut
Short by Shots in the American YES
sells Rigging.

#, ernment vessel was within three
miles, then the American ran along.
picking up her dories, the fishermen
cutting their gear without wasting
time to pull fathom of it. The
motor engines were set in full action
and with all sails spread to the
breeze the American set out for the
highway of the Pacific.
The cruiser gradually overhauled
the American, after a chase of four
and half miles. The Kestral sig
nailed during the chase for the Amer
lean to stop, but no attention was
paid until the guns got into action.
The American thought it bluff. and
not until the rigging was damaged
did he stop the progress of his YES
sell
The two captains exchanged con-
versations by megaphone, the cap
tain of the Kestral threatening to
sink the American, to which Sinclair
duu d lew Vi Iu0 americans on the
upper deck laughed, Sinclair reply.
ing: Il don't think So"
The gun belched forth, and it was
all over but the swearing.
Sinclair Indignantly refused to do
anything to operate the vessel, and
the Canadian had to take her in tow.
One thousand pounds of fish on
board the American will have to be
destroyed.
Captain Sinclair has lodged COM
plant with Colonel West, the Amer
ican consul. Sinclair claims he was
seized in open waters, that he was
not fishing when seized, that all dor
les were aboard and that the seizure
was not justified. Asked if he was
fired on, Sinclair said he was not pre-
pared to say, but that some of his
men told him they were.
Colonel West is making investiga-
tions, and if he concludes seizure
was not justified, he will make pro-
test.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
10000 KILLED IN CHRIS
T|AN R|0T|NG IN MERS|NA

Forty others Wer arrested On similar
charges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
PUT IN INDICATED
BATHS
X. Il. SIMPSON TO PUT IN THE
MORREFIELD SYSTEM OF
INDICATED BATHS AND SANA.
TARIUM.

K. E. Simpson has rented a por-
tlon of the old Republic building,
NO. 10 Mission street, and is fitting
this up for medicated baths and a
sanatarium. He is putting in the
Morrefield system, which has been
pronounced by leading physicians as
one of the best systems of hot baths
known. Mr.. Simpson announces that
he will be ready for business within
the coming week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
OKAN0GAN AGAIN
IN COMMISSION
LARGE BOAT WHICH HAS BEEN
IN SHIP YARD FOR THE PAST
FIVE MONTHS RELAUNCHED
MONDAY EVENING.

The large steamer Okanogan,
which has been in the ship yard for
the past five months undergoing a
complete remodeling, was relaunch-
ed Monday evening, and left Tues
day morning on the regular run, with
Capt. C.. c. Griggs and Engineer R.
J. Watkins in charge.
The Okanogan has been repainted
and refurnished throughout The en-
giEes have been overhaulei and this
boat is now as commodious and
handsome as any on the entire Col
umbia river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
Frost Tonight.

Washington = Fair tonight and
Thursday; frost tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
City Council Passed Resolution Provid-
ing for Improving Wenatchee Avenue
From Bridge Street to Fifth Street
rth---Ordinance to Regulate Exhi-
bition of Meats in the Summer Time.

If all of the plans mature which
are now being made by the city coun-
Gil, Wenatchee will appear in much
better dress next year than at any
time in her history. Mayor Gellatly
had a school meeting to attend to
last evening and was late to the
council meeting, but part of the grist
was ground out with Councilman
Buttles acting as mayor pro TEN.
Last night was the night for hearing
protests against the regrade as pro-
posed on Wenatchee avenue and
petitions were read advocating the
improvement but protesting against
the paving of the street.
A petition was also read request
ing that North Wenatchee avenue,
from Second street north to Fifth
street north, be improved by the re-
grading, sidewalking, curbing and
graveling of that portion of the ave-
nue.. All things considered, the coun-
ell deemed it advisable to throw the
1rwhole street into an improvement
district, so a resolution was drawn
declaring it to be the intention of the
council to improve Wenatchee ave-
nue., from Bridge street on the south
to Fifth street north, making nearly
a mile of street to be improved by
the placing in of cement sidewalks,
grading, graveling and curbing. From
Kittitas street south the sidewalk is
to be six feet in width, as also will
be the width from Second street
north to Fifth street north.
The question of sewerage was ta-
ken up and it was deemed advisable
to put in a sewer the whole length
of the avenue, and the proceedings
along that line will be taken up with
the other improvements so that the
sewer can be laid before the regrad-
ing is complete, doing away with hav-
ing to tear up the street for that pur-
pose.
Messrs. Gehr, Fuller and others
presented a petition for sewer in
the alley between Wenatchee avenue
and Columbia street, and that mat
ter, along with the others, will be
taken up as soon as the necessary
red tape can be disposed of.
City Engineer Ward presented
plan of the new sewer which will be
laid down King street from the new
high school building site to the cor
ner of First street north and Wenat-
chez avenue This plan is approved
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
AND
ENT|AT
BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN
THESE TWO TEAMS ANNOUNC-
ED FOR NEXT SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

The high school team of Entiat
and the Independents of Wenatchee
have met several times this year, but
another game is announced for next
Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds. These teams are very even
ly matched and a good game is ex-
pected. There will be besides the
baseball game other attractions at
the fair grounds next Saturday after
noon. '"The Famous Comedy Troupe"
is one of the interesting features an
uounced
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

London, April 21.-A special dis
patch from Athens says a telegram
reported 10000 killed in the Chris
tian rioting during the last few days
in the Adana and Tarsus districts.
The entire villages were razed and
the country is smoking wilderness
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

Tabriz, April 21.-The nationalists
lost 60 killed and 100 wounded yes
terday. The armistice arranged by
the shah for the purpose of bring
ing in provisions is not regarded with
enthusiasm here, as absence of trans
portation facilities makes provisions
for the town difficult.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

S. E. Lewis, of Holly, Colo, is to-
day unloading his house furnishings
here, and will become a new citizen
of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

Teheran, April 21.-The shah de-
clined to receive the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives,
giving illness as an excuse.
The border vidette., 1909-01-09
JOneS-M0Ore.
agents.

Last Tuesday afternoon. at tho home of the brides parents City Mar shal and Mrs. James B. Moore, E. E. Jones and Miss Essie Moore. were unitrd in the holy bonds of wedlock, tue beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Mormon Church, being per formed by the groom's father, Bishop Jones, of Mesa City. who with his wife arrived from the Salt River val ley Monday night.
 "Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs. Jones | ft for Mesa City. where they will spend their honeymoon with re- iatives and friends. but will later re- turn and make their home in Nogales.
 Thursday morning Bishop Jones. who for thirty years has boon pro- uinent in helping to build up tho ceautiful city of Mesa. in the SAle River valley, accompanied by his wife departed for home.
 This was the first time since going to the Salt River valley, that Bishop Jones has ventured 50 far from home. ae expressed himself as much pleased with Nogales. the people and our wonderful climate.
 To the happy bride and groom we extend hearty congratulations, and wish them long. prosperous and happy welded life.
The border vidette., 1909-01-09
A Good investment.

Las Dos Naciones Cigar Company,
 Two Nations) of this city are offering q limited amount of stock for sale. and anyone desiring a good. gilt-edge in vestment that pays from 10 to l6 per cent, will take advantage of this op- portunity to buy now. The capital stock of the company is only S75, ,0oV. of which s53.00o is paid up. Tho stock will now be sold for. Sl00 per share. earnings to be figured from the date stock is bought. Call or sd- dress MT. William Schuck msnu. presi- dent of the company, Nogales;; Ari- zona. ] 9-tf
The border vidette., 1909-01-09

Tuesday Manager and Mrs. $. r. J Johnson, of the Four Metals Miuiag Company. were visitors in tho city, returning to their mining camp Wed- nesdsy morning. Mr. Johnson is very enthusiastic over the future of his grea: copper mines in the Red Hill. and believss he has a wonderful copper bonanza. There are at present several hundred souls in the Four Metals camp which is situated in one of tha most delightful spots in America. Mr. and Mir. Johnson are expecting large party of Four Metals officers and stockholders from the east next week and are making extensive arrange ments to entertain them. A grand ball in the school house, is on the pro- gramme. Every body anticipates a fine time. They'll not be disappointed.
 Mr l. Burgoon, the haberdasher. has decided to return to his first love- mining-and has accepted the position of superintendent of the fine gold
 
 district owned by the Ysqui River Consolidated Gold & Copper company, in which he has become largely in- terested financially. The property is showing up SO well as developments work progresses. that MT. Burgoon. who has devoted most of hIs years to prac- tical mining, is anxious to be on the ground to personally superintend the work of mining and shipping the ore. some of which is high grade stuff run ming up into the hundreds of dollars per ton. During MT. Burgoon's ab- sence at the mine Mir William Smith, secretary of the Y. R. o. G. & Q. Go. will manager the store. We wish Sa- perintendent Burgoou all sorts of good luck; may his mine become a world beater.
 Mir. A. A. Oberg. miIlman at the Key del Gro gold mines Tn che Mazda lena district, Sonora. owned by the Tribune Gold Mining Company. after enjoying few days in the city with his friends. returned to the mines Thursday morning. being accompanied by Engineer Burkmann, who is in the employ of the Black Mountain Mining Company. Superintendent Jim 3enb of the Rey del Gro mines. who has been has personally experimenting the repairing of important parts of the big stamp mill. built and erected by the Arizona Sonora Manufacturing Oom- pany, has also returned to camp talk ing the machinery with him. No place in the United States can mining men operating in Sonora have their repaired quicker or better than right here in Nogales, at our manufacturing company, of which Roy & Titcomb, Inc are agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

A woman buys sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatn mt
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no S Iesswork N treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knoa0 what a medicine is, and
what it viii do, before they take
it. It must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. In Scrofula,
Anemia, Nervous and General
Debility, Influenza and Wasting
Complaints, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofc-
ious Affections. It is of special
value in nervous prostration and
deF"aved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion.
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. I consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. "It cannot dis
appoint you.'' Sold bT chemists,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
"a % - ~ 81 ~ TIT ~ "
! Sports !
4 =
Aag~a1&~askaS gx A@. Is - ia
BEST BASEBALL
YET TOMORROW

| CONTINUED from Page Three.)
| junior magnates went to a eoterie of
| capitalists and asked them to put up a
ground for them in the neighb0rhooa
of Pakeville and japanese town.
A Good Series Promised.
In return for this they promised to
put up league series that would set
the pace in baseball. The matter was
fixed up. and the opening of the Ath-
letic Park series of baseball games that
started late last summer proved 10 be
the most attractive event that has ever
been put on.
For time the Beers made the pace.
Then they went to the bad, because
they could not afford, SO they said, 10
paw the carfare of their Leiiehua play
ers. At any rate, they did not pay
the carfare.
After that the Japs forged TO the
lead Jack Motley, the original coach
ing kid, had his j. A. C. playing fine
brand of ball. Gradually they won out
until they were at the head of the first
series. and won the second series with
out difficulty.
Majors Make a Noise.
After this series was over, the major
league teams made noise like want
ing to play the Japs. At first it was
hoped that the Saints, champions of
the major league, would play the Japs.
But there was some piiikia. Town
send admitted that he owned the Jap
team and that he hated to be adver-
tised by the newspapers. For this rea-
, he off a IT
was already arranged.
But the Japs were not to be discour-
aged, even though they had Il manager
that made trouble all the time. Final
" a series was arranged between the
Japs and the Diamond Head team.
This met with general approval, and
SO the series is on.
Just Forget It.
Forgetting the grasping tactics OF
such men as this Townsend, blatantly
in connivance in running races, and
all the petty jealousies that have to be
smoothed down; remembering only that
the best of the sporting boys, the boys
who play ball, and play it for all they
are worth, are going to show what they
can do against the major league, then
the fans can appreciate that the Japs
and Sparklers will put up the greatest
series of baseball ever seen here.
Both teams are composed Of the
cleanest set of swat artists that are to
be found in Honolulu. Gate money
and receipts have no more to do with
them than the coming of Halley's
comet. 1t is the managers and outside
men who make the pilikia. The boys
who will play tomorrow will play for
fun and not for the gate. And that is
what is beginning to make good base
ball in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
FOUR CHRISTMAS PARD0NS.
Continued from Page one.1

Continued from Page One.)
pardon, however, is only an act of
justice, for Mr.. Peters has since become
convinced that the man was innocent.
Paalua Danson Kellett Jr. convicted
OF embezzlement and on June IA, 1906.
sentenced to imprisonment for one year,
has his civil rights restored and is once
more IN line for the presidency or to
run for ponndmaster or sheriff. A full
ana complete pardon is granted him.
Two Years Cut Off,
Actlng-Governor Mott Smith. bv af-
hXlng his signature to the foot of
document, commutes the sentence of
Suglmoto kekachi who was convicted
January 16. 1901, of the crime of mur-
der IN the second degree and sentenced
20 twenty years. The Acting Governor
cuts this sentence down to eighteen
years, which leaves ten years for Ke-
kaehi still to serve.
full and complete pardon is grant
ed 10 Manuel Robello. who. on October
., ISot, was sentenced to three wears
III the penltentiary upon conviction of
a crime against nature and the laws.
snow Taylor, who was serving a ten
year sentence, dating from February 10.
l9oo' for the crime of burglary. is an
o'ner OF the lucky ones for whom the
PRISON doors will swing outward today.
MI Mott-Smith commutes to twenty
IhFee years the twenty-five-vear sem
tehee OF 1aomatsu Amimoto. who. on
august y 1900, was convicted of muir
9ef IN the second degree His sentence
.iHIes from the day of conviction, and
ms stu leaves him long time to stay
N prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
LEAH CHAPTER OFFICERS.

Leah Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, held its annual election on Mon
day evening. The officers are to be
installed January 4 at eight O'Clock in
the evening, and all members are re
quested to be present. All visitors are
cordially invited to be present. The
officers elected are as follows:
Worthy matron. Nellie ]. stephens;
worthy patron, Arthur Coyne; associate
matrOn, Carrie B. Riley; secretary. AIDE
laide Webster; treasurer. Amelia B.
Reidy; eonductress, May E. Patty; asso-
ciate conductress. Margaret Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

Continued from Page Three.)
unior magnates went to eoterie Of
capitalists and asked them to put up a
round for them in the neighborhooa
f Pakeville and japanese town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
NO FESTIVITIES FOR RUNNERS

Jack SeuIiy was tne suDJect, VI op
iect, of many congratulations yester-
dav, on account of his having under
taken to manage the big ten-mile race
between Kaoo and Tsukamoto. The
Riaito fans all seem to like the idea and
already they are beginning to talk
quite violently of the chances OF the
two men.
Both Tsukamoto and Kaoo are side
stepping the usual Christmas festivities
in order to keep in good trim. kaoo
stated yesterday that he would eat
little turkey today but not very much.
Also he said that he would run before
and after, so as to take no chances.
Tsukamoto does not think very much
of Christmas festivities while he is train
ing. Yesterday he went out into the
country with his trainer, so as TO be
as far away from temptation as posi-
BILE. He was discovered near the o..
r. & L. depot with a suit case in his
hand and was asked where he was 60
ing. His reply was succinct "Me go
for country, too much Clismus here. =
The two walkers are having harder
time with the Christmas dope than the
runners. Both Dick and Ayres are
strictly with La Pierre on the water
route, but there is enough pheasant and
| turkey going round TO upset their di-
gestions and they both feel like I'M
hungers at the academy.
Interest in the race is trife swallow
| ed up by the season and the baseball
series that will start tomorrow. But,
| next week, there win doubtless be a
| revival of race talk.
| Jackson is peeyed because he was not
invited to enter. The answer to this
is that the proposition was in the pa
pers for many days before it was con-
summated and jackson did not make
noise like entering If all the local
runners are to turn into prima donnas-
| Oh, well, auwe. What's the use?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-01
&aufmaltn=lSrO5eB
Der 5lueitc Gro3ek am 1. Suni in
Slanbrean.

Die g8ieOerallfiubme oes ieitiatio.
nellen Gro5eiies, Dem pom gut5en
Staote uio iiber ietnr @rcn3en 6irs
ans nit gr6Bter Spanniing entges
aengeiebet miro, bcginnt in SIatt.
oreau ont /. Stunt. Der neue Re6ts.
aniuolt 5. S. 3unfortb, miro inter
9eibiilfe oes gI0pofaten Sun bon
Suron Den 8ro5eB fiibren. IS lit
umi6ttg, nuf Die ndberen gtn5elbei.
ten etu5uge9eu, oa oieielbeu iottiom
befount itn6. Ser neue Bro5eB miro
Dieoer taitienoe foIteu, aber 0as @elo
iollte tetne 9folle ipieIen ipenn Dus
our6 Elm gerehter 8ro5eB ern6gIiHt
miro. Die gr6Bte Snnierigfeit miro
Die gLusipobI pon 8eihmorenen bill
Den 1tuo iie mag 8obeu oaueru.
Seine 9fud)e, uber @ere6tigfeitl
Wi6ge Der Bro5eB ultter oieiem Mtotto
iper0en! 9ieies Uiins
iden, nein perlangen, tiidt MIR Die
armen GItern Der imgIiid(i6eu totem
GgncS 8olreiS, iouoeru uuh oie
BarfItouer mb oie
gan5e 9eu6lferung. (Gie Reoaftiou
periueiit nod uuf Oen eriHiitternoen
9rtef Der 6untiIie 8olreiS on dnoerer
SteIte .. 9IO