davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

VIM. H. Mills to Lulu Palmer, L
Is, B 5, Riverside addition to Cash
mere, $4,000.
L. c. Gum to VIM. F. Miller, VIZ
E1a SWA NWA, S 3-21-21, 81.
Wen. Dew. Co. to M. o. Tibbits,
L 24-25-26-27-2S-29, B 20, G. N. plat
Wenatchee, $3.50.
VIM. Dickson to Elsie Nelson, pit.
L 2, AZ, Replat First addition to
Wenatchee, 81.
A. J. Linville to D. Paterson, S1a
NEA SEA SWA, S 15-2220, pit
We SEA of SWA S 15-22-2o,
$4,000.
G. H. Baumbach to D. Paterson,
S1z NEA SEA SWA pit We SEA
SWA S 15-22-20, 81.
Lena Miller to Philip Miller, B 3
55-56-57-5S, Millerdale, 81.
l.. N. Pershall to Henry E. Cane,
IL S-9-11-12-13-14, B l, Lakeside,
$500.
Daniel w. Jones to w. T. Ken
nedy, pit NWA NWA, S 922-20,
SIS, 900.
Line Neff to Nelly De Puy, pit VIZ
iNEA NEA NE&, S 4-22-20, $4,000.
Elizabeth Butler to P. NJ. Butter,
SWA SWA S 13, NWA NWA, s
E24-2S-22, 81.
Henry Sines to AISLE Erickson, rt
way on SEA SEA S 3326-2O,, 81.
Jacob Yenter to H. G. Hastings,
IS1a B 47-4S, Millerjale, $4,000
w. S. Gehr to H. G.. Hastings, Me-
B 47-4S. Millerdale, $4,000.
VIM. S. Bailey to Frank Bowen,
Il 1928, B 1, North Cashmere, 1925.
f. V. Martin to Martha S. Rossen,
Il 6, B /, Keefers addition Wenat-
chez, $500.
U. S. to Andrew Kloos, SWA
SEA l. 4, S 9-27-21.
Andrew Kloos to Christian Favri,
SWA SEA L 4, 9-27-21, 5000.
F. O. French to Jas. w. Corcoran,
pit. NWA SEA S 29-24-1S, 81.
w. w. Kahlfell to U. H. Leftwich,
NWA NEA S 25---1S, $3040.
Israel Trask to c. Mckenzie, l.
20, B Z, Second addition Leaven-
worth, SIS.
r. E. Simons to M. G. Jones, Il
10, VIZ L IS, B 1, Central addition
Leavenworth. $165.
Z. S. to r. A. Hendricks, WE
NWA SEA NWA NWA SW IA,
S 30-26-1S.
Jno. Smith to James Clark, L 2,
B 8, Second addition to Leavenworth,
SIS.
R. E. Simons to James Clark, L IA,
$4,000.
Leav. Mer. Co. to R. L. Hewerton,
L ga, B 3, Merriams' addition Leav-
enworth, 81.
Nancy Brenier to j. E. Gutherless,
right of way on SWA NWA S g.
24-1S, 81
Edward Northup to U. H. Leftwich,
NWA NEA S 1858, 81.
Philip Miller to Lena Miller, L l.
ga Sk L 5, B 26, Great North
ern plat Wenatchee, 81.
E. A. King to Deed H. Magyar.
..EA SEA S 6-24-1S, 81.
G. T. Jackson to Eva Garland,
NEA L 1913 As, Replat First addi-
ton Wenatchee, 81.
A. w. Barlow to Catherine Sc
crest, VIZ So E1a L 6, B 43, Re-
plat First addition to Wenatchee,
$500.
w. A. Geyer to Esta Miner, pit
NEA SWA SWA S 21-23-2O, $4,000.
Lamb-Davis Lbr Co. to Wen. Val.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated, sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for month or more, but by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully, a cure may be effected
in many cases in less than one week S
time This liniment is a most re-
markable preparation. Try it for a
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism, and you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
it affords. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02
POSTMASTER HULL
GETS RAISE
UNDER ANNUAL REIMBURSEMENT
OF SALARIES IN POSTOFFICE
CHELAN AND WENATCHEE OF.
F1CES GET MORE PAY.

Washington, June Announce
ment was made at the postoffice de-
partment today of a readjustment of
postmasters' salaries effective July I.
Following are the changes in Wash
ington state:
Increases Of Sion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; IS and up. New ones,
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
49, J. ]. EYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-02

I. NJ Derifield to Henry Garrison,
l. /, !, Derifield's First addition
Malaga, $50.
c. B. Clark to C. T. Adron, S12
Ne We SEA SEA-, S 6-23-19.
$3.50.
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MARSH WINS In CANADA
Takes Toronto Marathon an Better
Time than That of st. YUes.

Toronto, Ont. May John d. Marsh. Of Wlnni-
peg won the Canadian professional Marathon race
at Hanlans Island to-day. Abbie Wood. OF Mont
real, second, and Meadows. of Guelph, third
The event was restricted to Canadian runners
The weather was and cold and the men
shivered as they waited for the word to start.
There were four scratches leaving sixteen to tackle
the long grind. The track was on the grass, five
laps to the mile. At the start Selen led but was
quickly passed by Marsh, who passed the first
mile post In 5:21 2-5. At five miles Sellen and
Marsh running neck and neck and had Tapped
the others with the favorite, Simpson going strong
and easily At the fifteenth mile it Sellen,
Marsh, Wood and Simpson, in SO
About the middle of the sixteenth mile Sellen
began to show symptoms of having had enough
of it. He struggled gamely for another lap and
then quit, Cumming following his example The
twentieth mile post passed, with Marsh lead
ing Wood by two laps. Meadows was third. having
gained lap Simpson. From this time on there
was no change in the position of the leaders, except
that Marsh quickened his pace in the tWenty-f9urtn
mile and gained quarter of q lap on Wood, fasI-
YveSs time.
The winner finished in good condition, one and
one-half laps in front of Wood, amid tremendous
cheering from the stands, which was repeated
when the time, 2:39:47, announced, as against
the Frenchman's record of 2:40;5O 80 at the Poio
Grounds in New York. Simpson, the big lndlan,
and the favorte before the start, finished fourth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
DRUGGED THREE WEEKS
Deposition Of Conyict SAID To Be
KimmeI Filed.

g. rouis Nav Another development in an
extraordinary insurance case was revealed To-Day
when attorneys for the New York Life Insurance
Company fled in the United States Circuit Court
the denosItion of Andrew j White, convict I'm the
Auburn IN " state Prison. White declares ne
IS George A Kimmel. cashier Of the Farmers oIa'e
Bank of Arkansas City, Kan, who disappeared
more than ten years ago
The witness graphically tells story OF belne
drugged and imprisoned in a rooming house IN -.
Louis for three weeks. Tie convicts Identity as
Kiurnel IS denied by kimmel's relatives, VINO ar
suing for insurance on his life- He had aIrea'y
been declared dead by the St Louis court pu'
the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals de-
c1.rcd The evidence insufficient. the Judgment
against the Insurance company was annulIed ana
the case IS be tried anew. 49,.
Shortly after insurng his life for S25pP- IN ls9s
g., ,a,o- og his sister Mrs Edna X Bonslett. Kim
mel diSappeared from Arkansas city detectives
followed him to Kansas city, but couid nnu no
,,,-,be- trace Of him until White an Inmate o1 d
New York asylum for the criminal Insane of'ai III
himself TO b. Kimmel, three years ago ne was
later pronounced sane and trahsierIe' -
TiIrnrnels explanation OF his disappearance Is 'heI
. relative was implicated in the embezzlement OF
sfoo 90 from the Pacific Express Company anu
tbat he had damaging evidence against him He de-
cIares that the relative and others caused mn" -
he dr1irEed and kept a prisoner in 81 LOUIS
Sfrnrnel tells Of leaving Arkansas city on july D.
1Ses and going 10 Topeka Kan. to dispose oi some
county bonds Trausacting that business. he went
20 the Midland Hotel, in Kansas City. There ne
said he received a message from the relative ask
inR him 70 meet him The message was del'NeIeu
nv a man named Hartman. whom kimmel had met
.s,.oval months before ia Kansas City. Kimmel en-
tered cab with Hartman a cigar which Hartman
gave him made him dizzy and when they entered
room after short cab ride he found his relative
and several other persons present lie drank a kliSs
Of IIouor lost consciousness and dWoke IN strange
room which he afterward learned was IN 81 LOUIS,
ns.r 18TH and Olive streets He was kept there. ne
ayers under Hartmaus guard for three weeks,
and when ne escaped he was beaten on the street
b[- the relative and the latters friends.
KImuel says that he awakened from the SECOND
encounter in d hospital. remained there seNeTdl
moutbs and left St Louis in the spring or IS9S'
gone TO Cincinnati and Philadelphia
in U,bich deposition taken was
brought bv the receiver OF the First National Ban
Of Niles Mrs Bousett having assigned the insur-
ance policies to him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
PLAYERS MUST BEWARE.
Effort Being Made to Keep La1ot
Tennis Free from Taint.

The first step toward the supervision Of lawn ten
mis- players went into operation yesterday ir this
cftv The &C on was taken by the Metropolitan
League clubs for the annual championship series
Walter l. Pate secretary Of the BROOKLYN Lawn
Tennis Club has prepared list of all those eligible
to compete In the championship matches this sea-
son, and President Otto NJ Hinck OF the Montclair
Athletic Club conferred with the various officials
OF the clubs represented in the league regarding the
observance of the following rule:
Prior TO May in each year each club shall cause
to be filed with the secretary of the league a list
shall be taken the names Of players who may repre-
SEM the club in its league matches. II any player
name appears more than one list the secretary
shall notify such player of that fact IN writing not
wise the secretary in writing not later than May %
as To which club he elects to represent No PLAYER
appears no list as above provided
for and no player who fails 70 make an election as
above provided within prescribed time shall repre-
sent any club in any Of its league matches This
rule however. shall not operate against any man
elected 10 membership in club Of the league after
Nav and whose name appears on none Of the
lists provided for herein.
In arranging the affairs OF the Metropolitan
League for this season it was found that number
of clubs were putting forth the same men as team
representatives On investigation the officials dis
covered that for playing services rendered TWO or
three OF the clubs the organization we're reported
Al being willing forego initiation fees, dues and
house bills and put up tournament entrance
fees for player Of ability who would represent the
club. While no definite charges were made. II be
came evident that there few men who were
play. and for that reason the list Of men eligible
prepared.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BRIEFS IN HAFFEN CASE.
Bulky Documents Submitted to
Commissioner MacfarIane.

Briefs were submitted yesterday by both sides in
the hearing of the charges preferred to the Gov
ernor against Borough President Haffen of The
Bronx by the Commissioners of Accounts at the
direction Of Mayor Mcclellan. The briefs
handed to Wallace Macfarlane, the special COM
missioner appointed by the Governor to hear the
evidence and make report. He said last night
that it was impossible to announce then when he
would be able make his report There are
twelve thousand pages of printed testimony
The brief for the Commissioners Of Accounts
was signed by Commissioners Mitchell and Gala
her by Arthur c. Train special counsel in this
case The brief for President Haffen was signed
by Louis o. Van Doren, attorney, and eX-Justice
Morgan J. O'Bren. Of counsel
Both briefs are bul. documents Mr.. Van Doren
said ii was impossible to submit shorter brief in
view of the many errors of fact, msstatements OF
fact Inisstatern Of law erroneous construction
Of the charter and Inconsistencies discovered on
careful perusaI of the petitioners oral argument
After saying that all the facts had been brought
out the brief adds:
1t remains to apply to these facts the ordinary a[
nature of representative system of government
not forgetting either that it has heretofore Deeh
Answering the charge that the Iaborers on the
highways in The Bronx '1oafed" on their job. the
brief says:
It is a well known fact that neither public nor
private labor be driven in the city OF. New
of labor and wages largely suit itself, and the
Legislature also comes to its assistance, ana 9y
many the statute books mas mace
labor, for a municipality a costly thng: The re-
spondent cannot be held for this situation
Mr.. Van Doren becomes sarcastic when he reters
TO the testimony that the cost of cleaning the mu-
nicipaI building in The Bronx was greater than
for cleaning equally large space by private con-
Germs in office buildings, saying:
AS cost, are not dealing with private 9ftiGe
building a private residence. We are not deal
ing any longer with the American Bouquet or the
Sweet Scented Geranium Window Cleaning ,2Ia C9n-
pauy but We are dealing with the municipal build
ing in the Borough of The Bronx
The brief ends:
Lightly TO seek to dscredit and destroy, without
weighty cause and strong evidence. an honest pub
lie official with such record is preposterous ana
dsgraCeful. We submit that the evidence IN TINS
case the petitioner utterly failed point
and that the charges against the respondents
should be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MARKED 3 FOR DEATH
PETROSINO VAS ONE.
SiciIian Confesses after attack on
Chicago Detectire.

Chicago, May IA Sican captured by the po-
lice here tonight in search for the assaiIants
Of Detective Gabriel Longabardi, head of the
Black Hand squad who narrowly escaped death
last night told a story that may throw light
the murder Of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino. of the
New York police, and may also prevent similar
named Dantonio
Dantonio-according to the Siclian's story. were
marked for death by the Black Hand society in
the East months ago. They have been active
enemies of the society for years. Petrosino was
killed In Italy after careful plot had been laid
for him. Longabardi has been watched for weeks.
The New Orleans plot is still in the dark
Two New York italians came here several weeks
ago and opened little grocery store in the italian
quarter of the West Side From this headquarters
the Sician reported. they engineered their plot
against Longabardi. They learned his habits and
his fearless nature and decided that the best way
to get" him was to trap him into combat when
he was unarmed His house watched night
after night. Last night the detective noticed the
men prowIng in the alley. and went out unarmed
10 ask them what they wanted. For answer he
was attacked with a sti!etto one man hit the de-
tective in the head. The other stabbed at Longa-
hardi's throat, but missed and cut the arteries In
the detectives left wrist. The italians then ran
from the alley, thinking they had mortally wound
ed their man.
Scores of arrests have been made here recently
result of number of murders attributed TO
the Black Hand Threatening letters have been
received by many prominent Italians.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
eIOOOOO FOR EXTRAS
N Continental Asphalt Company
= TH Present City Soon.

10, Aenbalt Company. which built
TIE -Tgss1lre system in the lower part ol the
fhs hs- o, ,,reseuJ a bill for about S+'o-vo Tor
cly Va the relations between Col'l'l11SsloileT
eErSs OrBrien. Of the DeT'ar lilti' pi y 1'ei 'up
Joan d - - Electricity. and his chief engineer
yly Gas 80 are considerably strained already
7 n 0e ',.+ af handling these claims Two
orer the =, commissioner and his chief engineer
years az controversy over some Of the plils Tor
got Ih'o tbe bills piled up without action unu
eAITss' . nil haze 10 be disposed OF IN one natcIi-
nov - - ,-s-an4 opposed The payment OF some 81
NJ t.,,s at the time, and his opposluon resulted
these D--o;,+r7ent D---. Of Daniel L. Curtin TO ne"
10 TIE alf - IF the construction Of the high
ssure system -, I'D - 4-.f
CoA- .,-,.,r r5orr!lent TWO weeks ago for auihof-
raale S.ofya = division in his department To su-
ig ~ high pressure stations. Nhen the item
Te''',,.7 On the calendar. on Friday, CohlTo'iet
NSs - -f.sr tie Commissioner dlu not heto spe-
Metz 60 ,,,rees lie intended to spend extra money
ca - - 'Trereupon Nj. 0Brien organized the
OF sis;o, and put At the head Of Il Nllllail \
1e" - - ono of his engineers. i IS understood
g-,.,. Hall that the organization OF the new
al IL u ,,5er NIr Thompson is TO facilitate the
S'-. or The bills Of the t"uiinen2i ASl,-I'
l@s--.r for extras Il the bills are sent TO this
Coni- =, Is assumed they viii be audited without
oi'iSO'- aoco-s with the general policy a. the de
I-. commissioner O'Brien was seen yeS'eE''A! ne
sid: --7,,,, ,,-,g s,,,,ofr-a5 50
- audit the Continental Asphalt Company ;
a ss- .,- extras He was appointed 10 take care 81
.se new high pressure pumping systems '''-'
.Hs M M,+-ss viii take their usual course
l.IIos Faarhersau. the Taunany district leader
y +,-ner Dock Commissioner, was The principal
~ ~ the Continental Asphalt Company when
-snt into he Dock Department. bu1 resigned
a. the company as soon as ne took me el,S
- since Is retirement from the DOCK Depart
ol5oe ;. > ,,-,7arstood he has resumed control OF
- con1nanv SC that the claims for extras are
Uis s., AT~ F,sarherson. For this reason the
-[,ar,- men all around Town are awaiting the
a,s1osrion Of The bills with more than usual III
isrest- - ff,, r, t,5
-;sfor of The work done by the Continental
s5Is he held them SO rigiily TO the contract la'
- 5i5n-t make q cent Of profit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
REALTY NOTES.

The Lewis II May Company jthe Charles z.
>roves Corn9anv New York agentJ has leased for
Henry q Gipson to Leopold Feist his cottage No
11s CfDson Place. Far Rockaway, Long Island. for
the season of 1873
Christian Schierloh has leased for Hugh Dough
~,r- -ra corner store and basement at No. 40 Am
srerdarn avenue for term of ten years 10 Freder-
lex Ilhomann; also the private house No $50 West
5srb street for the Bernheimer estate to Emile
Muller
Samuel T shaw is the buyer OF the dwelling
t,,7ze a+ the northeast corner or West End avenue
and 7gd street sold recently by L. J. Phillips & Co
for j G. Marshall
shaw * co. have leased the following dwelling
houses: No ID West l2lth street. Tor J. II Hosen-
LrraDz. No - West 1S2d street, for Osk < Edei-
stein No Is West l23d street. for the Morange es-
tate. No Is West i2Sth street. for H C Williams.
No 10 West 123d street. for William c Story. and
No 214 West 10th street. for F. Simon and also
+ra store at No s15 LenOx avenue. fO- John Shields
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ENNIS & sToPPANI HAD HIS $4,000,
Deposition, Attracted by Interest Rate, Now
a General Creditor

Among the fifteen hundred creditors Of Ennis &
Stoppani is a man who two months ago. before
sailing for Europe left $4,000 deposit with the
brokerage firm. He was impressed with the op-
portunIty Of getting larger rate of interest for
his money than he could get from a trust com
panv Now this man is wishing he had not been
so anxious 10 get large returns His present posi-
ton is that Of a general creditor. and he must take
his chances with all the others
It was learned yesterday that in 1901 the ucKers
F ,ta cold and stock Telegraph Company.
which furnish quotations from the New YORK
stock Exchange. as well as general news were
taken out Of the Offices Of the firm OF Enhls d
Stoppanf After an investigation by committee
of the New York stock Exchange, which reserves
the right TO say whom the Gold and Stock Iele-
graph Company shall serve the tckers we're rein
stated
First Assistant District Attorney Mott wrote TO
Lindsay Russell, receiver for Ennis * Stoppanl'
Yesterday. asking for a copy Of his report. MI
Russell replied that It would not be ready Tor some
time but when it was h would be glad 70 comply
with the request
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
AGAINST CITY HILL SITE.
No Room There for Ne1c Court
house, Says Justice Greenbaum.

Justice Greenbaum, OF the Supreme Court rep
resentng his colleagues in their efforts to have
new county courthouse erected, said yesterday of
the passage by the Legislature of q bill choosing
City Hall Park the site for the building:
Il think that the idea of erecting the courthouse
in City Hall Park is ridiculous. The area that
would be given in the park to the new building
would be wholly inadequate for building that
would be suitable for the purposes Of the court
The ground space that could be devoted to it would
necessarily mean skyscraper, which would be not
only an architectural monstrosity, but would not
answer the purpose Most people do not know OF
the great congestion in the courts.
Take, for instance, the days on which the jury
panels are called There are seventy-hve for each
of the trial parts There are eighteen parts with
the Htigants the lawyers and the witnesses TINS
means that a few thousand people enter the courts
within q short space Of time. How could they All
reach the different parts Of the court in time IN d
sIvscraper? No elevator service could be ade-
oIate to accommodate them. and the business OF
tha court would be seriously hampered AND pc
sides I understand the seven or eight parts OF tle
CITY Court are TO be in the new buldlhs' WHICH
would further increase the congestion
..Of course, the question of encroachment on 'iie
mark Will enter into the question Yes as a ldS'
resort l would be in favor of putting an extra
stor, or two on our present building ana d se"
eral renovation Of the present quarters
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
NO BONUS FOR UNDERGRADUATES.
Justice Greenbaum Decides That They Can
not Collect from the Board of Education.

Justice Grcenbaun. of the Supreme Court. hand
ed down q decision yesterday that was of some I'M
portance kindergarten teachers The case was
that OF The Bronx Teachers Association. as as
signee Of thirtyfve teachers against the Board OF
Education TO recover a $50 yearly bonus which
each claimed under the law Of 1903, which pro
vided that additional compensation OF $50 a year
should he paid a bonus to teachers who had
charge Of boys or mixed classes in the regular
graded school work
The Bronx Teachers Association. behalf OF
Its interested members. sought 10 show that the
law applied TO the teachers Of kindergarten classes.
where necessarily the sexes mixed, and with
this in view began suit against the Board of Edu-
cation to recover four years back bonus. or s24o
for each of the thirty-ive kindergartners affected
In dismissing the complaint Justice Greenbaum
says:
II is clear that the provision FOR an additional
compensation Of $50 year had reference only 70
female teachers who had charge Of boys or mixed
classes in the regular graded school work and
not intended 10 apply to kinderEartners. where
the children Of tender and, CustoTTlaTlIy,
O. both