davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

FOR SALE-Are you looking for a snap in a furnished house? I have for sale a good five-room brick house; in good condition. Furniture good. A big snap Easy terms. Price s2,65O.OO. Dick Erdmans Co.,. 2s N. First st.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-LEAsE AND FIX TURES, ONE OF THE BEST BOOMING HOUSES IN PHOENIX WILLIAM FICkAS, 17 N. FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
WHERE TO BUY.

BOXES, large or small. See Scu1rs Market, S9 s. Center. Gull oranges plenty cheap. Almonds and walnuts, 15c. pound; seven pounds, $1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

c. N. Eneix, OF Douglas, is in the
city today.
Richard Parker Spain left today on
No. / for Seattle where he will spend
week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Levitt, of Cash
mere. are spending few days in the
city visiting friends.
c. A. Wood, of West Union, Iowa
and Fred White, of Seattle but for
merly of the same place, spent Mon
day in the city. They stopped to see
what all the Wenatchee excitement
meant, and were driven over part OF
the valley by B. H. Schanck and left
on the Tuesday morning boat with a
soemwhat altered opinion of Iowa
Mr.. Wood stated that he wouldn't
have believed what he saw II his bes,
friend had told him about it previous
to his visit here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
CITY NEWS.

z + Z = = = = = = =
Mrs. Frank Reeves returned yes
terday from Seattle, where she has
spent the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thompson left
yesterday for their home in st. Paul,
after visiting here month.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. C.
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Frank Miller and Sam E. Morical
of Entiat, came down yesterday to
spend a few days in the city on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Motteler re-
turned to their home in Leaven-
worth yesterday.
w. Harding. of Granite Falls, is
spending today in the city.
G. w. Butterworth, of st. Paul, is
spending a few days this week in
the city.
r. Cooper, of Waterville, is here
on business today.
Mrs C. A. Bookledge, of Victoria
B. c., passed through this city on
her way to up-river points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin left to.
day for Seattle and Bellingham
where they will spend the winter
months,
Mrs. Wiley Rice, of Leavenworth
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S
J. Rice, of Okanogan avenue.
Miss Iva Stricken, who has beer
sick for the past few days, is agair
able to resume her duties at the
Ellis-Forde store
Charles Brown, of Chelan, is here
on business today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hood, who
were married in this city yesterday
left on No for their home in
Plaza, Wash.
George Messer, travelling freight
agent of the Great Northern, of Spo
kane, made business call IL
Wenatchee yesterday.
Guy Burrell, of Cashmere, is here
on business today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
WENATCHEE'S FOOT
BALL ELEVEN

We understand that the first MEM
Der to be turned loose in the Occur
d'Alene game is 'Kookenhimer," the
iron clad bumper, the bulldog in foot
ball togs, the reign of terror who
gains ground in spite of opposition.
This figure is a whirlwind.
The second member is Shorty,
the long, lanky bruiser at center who
looks so tall that the peak is hardly
visible: the tower of human strength
which takes everything in and tack
les way up. The piece of masonry
is a feature
Next is Mary" the IDEAL grand
stand artist who makes them all
think The man that cares not for
sweaters, football or nose guards.
His dress is at times quite original
and sometimes indicates his savage
origin. He struts like a peacock
upon the gridiron
''Libbie,'' the football genius who
cares not for dirt or fancy display
but takes everything at a running
jump. Seeing nothing but shoe
strings and oval shaped spheres.
Looks wise and plays ball.
"Piker." sometimes known as the
'Snorer," from sunderland. The
man who wears the yellow headgear,
football hair and straight jacket.
Noted for having bright spots and
dirty and uncombed "fetlocks.
Modern Carrie Nation is one that
has Ratchet twice the size of the
Carrie Nation of old. but uses it more
frequently than his previous relation.
Plays football in "old woman style"
but cuts a good sized slice every time
be hits.
This was very noticeable last Fri
day in the coaching of Wenatchee's
third coach John Hatton) to Meas
ley" from the side line. Way down
'Measley; a" Watch me-" "See how
do it, Turn this way" Turn
that way, See" "Measley" is ex-
pecting to carry out instructions ac-
cordingly Friday
"Dietch," the ideal Mother Hub
bard" who travels to get forward
passes like Mother going to the
cupboard to get the poor dog a bone
But Dietch says he is going to be the
Modern Mother Hubbard" tomor
row, so we trust you all know what
style this is.
Loving Henry" the hard-lucl
man who meets King Solomon's gold
en- rules each night at six; stays OIL
the training table; cares not for nos
bleeds, cuts or plain blood. Play
nervy and hard football; shows
plenty of grit.
Charlie Dear" plays end Xix
Billy Bounce, the human rubber bal
catches the ball like Hans Wagne
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

attention.
"Rasty," ,heady player some
times. Just received the latest in
vention to keep his brains and head
strapped to his shoulders. Great i'm
provement expected tomorrow. Extra
ordinary ability to be displayed
against Occur d'Alene. See the re-
suit
Wenatchee has a new mascot
known as "Has-been." The pet is the
new pride of Wenatchee.
Wenatchee eleven is Otto Koehler,
George Harter, NJ S. Foster, E. Har-
ter. Dexter Pike. eLo Fish, E. Beas-
ley, John Dietch, H. Tweed, Charlie
Garland, E. Lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
OREGON TRACT FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 80 acres
fruit and alfalfa land in the Rogue
River valley, Oregon. All level,
cleared and fenced Buildings; and
10 acres set to apples. For par
ticulars and terms address owner,
c. r. Alexander, 1907 Pacific Ave-,
Tacoma, Wash. Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
NURSES COLLEGE.

COLORADO Nurses College opens in
Seattle November IS; six weeks
term; thorough course, including
massage; diplomas. G. E. Miller,
1909 Bellevue ave. 11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
NEW ADS TODAY

POTATOES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Nice, large potatoes, 81
for 100 pounds, delivered. Phone
1881. 11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

CERTIFICATE FOR SALE.
PIANO certificate, $92 on Eilers Pr
ano Co. for sale, cheap. Address
Mrs. F. A. Daniels, general deliv-
cry. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

and speeds like Emilio Lunghi, and
uses smiles and tears to attract the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

80 ACRES, IL acres in fruit trees,
acres bearing. Good modern
house, barn and out-buildings, 2
miles from Wenatchee. Price $1S.-
10000, on good terms.
NORELL & GEYER,
1919 Halbert Block, Phone 1914
1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS = Modern,
close in. 214 N Second st. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

REALTY BARGAINS.
5-ROOMS modern house on Chelan
avenue, lot 50x120, close in; one
of the best built houses in city
Price $4,000. Terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
MANIAC SLAYS ANOTHER
IN ASYLUM AT STOCKTON
Blind Portuguese BrutaIIy Murders
Ward Mate While Latter Is
Asleep

STOCKTON, Feb. 9.-Herman J. Mar
tin of San Francisco, who was commit
ted to the local state asylum on De-
cember 16 last, was murdered this
morning by Manuel Oakes, also a pa
tient, while he lay asleep in his bed.
OakeS, who is totally blind is q
Portuguese and cannot understand
English. He is from Alameda county.
Last evening he took off his coat and
began brushing it, as he was of the
impression that somebody was throw
things at him.
He was still brushing his coat when
ordered to retire for the night, but did
not seem to be violent when he crawIed
into his bed.
About 3 o'clock this morning one of
the attendants heard a noise in the
ward, and upon making an investiga-
ton saw that OakeS had arisen from
bed, picked up a galvanized iron vessel,
and feeling his way to the bedside Of
Martin, was beating him over the head
with it.
The attendant wrested the vessel
from the hands of the maniac and
gave the alarm. DR.. Young was imme-
diately summoned, but though he ar
rived quickly, Martin had succumbed.
Oakes is about 60 years old, while the
man whose life he took was 35 years
old. The murderer was placed in a
cell and will be closely watched. Up to
last night he manifested no signs of
being violent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
CHURCH FEDERATION MUCH
OPPOSED TO LEEDS BILL
Measure Regarded as Gripping Pros
ecution of Gambling, Liquor Sell
ing and Coursing

Great opposition to the proposed
Leeds bill, which, if passed, would di-
minish the power of the authorities to
prosecute gambling, illicit liquor sell
ing and coursing, has developed in the
Church Federation of Los Angeles.
AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the council yesterday it was
decided that Rev. E. P Ryland, presi-
dent of the federation, should write
personal letters protesting against the
bill to George Baker Anderson, secre-
tary of the peoples legislative bureau;
Walter r. Leeds. introducer of the
measure; A. NJ. Drew, assemblyman
from Fresno, and Senator Willis, chair
man Of the senate judiciary committee.
1t was stated at the meeting yester-
day that while the bill looked harm
less on its face, it would greatly Grip
pie the work of prosecution and prac-
tically' nullify the anti-race track gamb-
ling law. District Attorney Fredericks
is decidedly against the bill.
F. D. r. MoOte, secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee, was delegated to
write to the state legislature, uphold
ing the action of President Roosevelt
and Governor Gillett in the Anti-Jap-
anese agitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD
OF TRADE OPPOSED TO
ANTI-JAPANESE LAWS

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Resolutions con-
demning the agitation against the Jap
anese in California were adopted by the
executive council of the Massachusetts,
state board Of trade at a meeting here
today. The resolution says:
THE Massachusetts state board of
trade strongly deprecates the constant
agitation in California against the Jap
aneSe, and expresses a fear that it's
continuance will seriously affect the
amicable relations between Japan and
the United States.
1T gladly joins with merchants and
manufacturers and other trade and
commercial organizations in the United
States in an effort to impress upon the
people of California the unwisdom of
persistent discrimination against the
people of a nation that has shown it's
title to the respect of the world at
large, and one that has proven itself
to be a factor in the civilization and
progressive influence of the world and
whose trade is of Importance in this
country"
The japanese question was briefly
injected into a legislative hearing to-
day before the committee on federal
relations.
In advocating a resolution memorial
izing congress in behalf Of international
peace Senator John J. Harvey Of Walt
ham said the country was in profound
peace.
How about Japan?' asked a, mem
ebr of the committee
''They may except Japan on the Pa
cific coast" replied the senator, "but
nobody elsewhere does
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
SENAT0R-ELECT SAYS
EXCLUSION LAW SHOULD
NOT YET BE ENACTED

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 9.-George E.
Chamberlain, governor OF Oregon, and
United States senator-elect, while op-
posed to Asiatic immigration, consid-
ers anti-Japanese agitation i'll ad-
vised.
After the Oregon state senate refused
to consider favorably the Bailey anti
AS1at1c resolution, Governor Chamber
lain issued the following statement re-
garding the subject, making especial
reference to the anti-Japanese agita-
ton in California:
Il am not entirely familiar with the
character of the anti-Japanese agita-
tion pending before the California leg
1slature. Personally I am opposed on
principle to Chinese, Japanese and all
other ASiatic immigration, but I am
inclined to believe that in the present
emergency and in view of the efforts
of the president to secure an amicable
adjustment of the relations between
this country and the empire of Japan,
state legislatures ought to be conserVa-
tive in all legislation on the subject,
trusting to a satisfactory outcome Of
negotiations now pending between the
two governments
'Hasty, i'll advised or retaliatory
measures at this time might seriously
interfere with these negotiations, and
u C0 q COlIIlCC ueIWeeH Two COuH-
tries which might by a conservative
course be entirely avoided.
with reference to the public schools,
| am of the opinion that each state has
the right to arrange for separate
schools for the children within it's jur-
isdiction, and for the support Of which
the citizens tax themselves, classifying
and separating pupils in such and in
any way as the law-making body may
deem best.
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
ROLLER SKATING EXPERT
LOST IN CALIFORNIA

XENIA, Ohio, Feb. 9.-Superintend-
ent ], L. Smith of the Soldiers and Sail
Ors' Orphans home has been missing
from the home for three weeks, and
his wife intimated today that he is in
California. Governor Harmon has sent
a letter ordering that the salary of the
superintendent be stopped. Financial
Agent I, ]. JOHNS says Smiths term
does not expire until March l.
Governor Harmon stated that Smith
is not in charge of the home. The gov
ernOr said he had ordered the salary
of the superintendent held up pending
investigation.
Smith has been the feature entry in
two foot races in the west during his
present absence. His wife says he won
one race in Denver and that she had
not yet received the news of the result
Of the second one, which was run in
San Francisco.
Several weeks ago the superintendent
was publicly denounced by the Xenia
Ministerial association on account of
his participation in race with a roller
skater in Xenia on a wager of 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Only Two
Dollars a Week
Regularly for Four Years Is
Making Small Fortunes for
Many Los Angeles People
YOU CAN LEARN HOW
WITHOUT COST

We are known by every banker and
every newspaper publisher in Los An
geles and by most all of your neigh
Dors.
We mean every word of the above
heading.
We are organizers of Plans to create
new wealth which in new communities
like this usually goes to waste
By one Of our New Plans we have
established seven of the widest known
farming town communities in Califor-
nia-Wasco. Alpaugh, Clark Colony,
ETC., but this Two Dollar Plan has
naught to do with colonization.
You stay in the city at your present
avocation and without effort or care
on your part and without one penny
Of your money being at risk you make
81 week laid aside for only four
years create you an available asset
that rapidly becomes a snug fortune OF
from $4,000 to $4,000.
We are not stock promoters
We are not oil promoters
We are not mining promoters.
We are not invention promoters.
We are not town lot promoters.
We organize the creation of new
wealth.
lr. all new communities there are
valuable sources Of economic wealth
going to waste.
We can show you beyond your power
Of disbelief-and won't charge you for
the interview.
We want all the school teachers. all
the wage-earners, all the salaried
folks. all the professional men to heed
this call.
If you cannot come to our lecture
today at 2 p. m. or this evening at s
p. M, then write us to tell you how 50
laid aside by you weekly for only four
years will create you a snug fortune.
in a way not jointly mixed with any
other member, but individually on your
own property basis.
We have patriotic interest enough in
the development of this Plan to take
pleasure in submitting it to you in full
without charge.
Very respectfully yours,
California Home Extension Association.
Ground floor, Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
TELL OF LEMP'S
ALLEGED ORGIES
WITNESSES GIVE SENSATIONAL
TESTIMONY
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND HAD BIG
TIME WITH GUESTS
Finds Hair of Different Colors in Bath
Room, Also Feminine Trinkets.
All Drank Beer and
Sang
LBy Associated Press.1

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-There was no
abatement in the interest in the Lemp
divorce case when the trial was re-
sumed today. Mrs. Lemp, who was OH
the stand all day yesterday, was again
under cross-examination, and she
showed the same poise that she exhib-
tied yesterday.
Many of her answers were so direct
that attorneys for her husband, W. ].
Lemp, jr., were almost non-plussed
SO many auditors sought places in the
court room that extra bailiffS were re-
Qui1ed to handle the crowds, late COM
ers being formed in line and admitted
only as few seats were occasionally
vacated.
The court overruled the attempts to
question Mrs. Lemp regarding certain
photographs of the couples son, said
to have been taken by Mr.. Lemp, and
the cross examination ended. On re-
direct examination Mrs. Lemp was
questioned further regarding the al
legged assault on her by her husband to
which she testified yesterday.
She testified she had not divulged the
true cause of her injuries at that time
concealirg them even from her father
because she was ashamed of it,
Court Room Crowded
All of the standing room was taken
when employees of the Lemp family
told or. the witness stand of visits of
Womens to the Lemp home while Mrs
Lemp vas absent.
Mrs. Lena Corey, a laundress, told
OF Mr. Lemp having moved out the
furniture during Mrs. Lemp's absence.
She told of quarrels about putting the
plants lin the house. Mr.. Lemp, Mrs
Corey testified, said with an oath:
I VIII show her who is boSs.''
Mrs. Corey testified that she found
combings of a woman's hair in Mrs.
Lemp's bath room. Sometimes the hair
was light and sometimes dark. She
found a woman's cuff button there, and
when Mr.. Lemp asked her about it she
gave ii to him. He said he was glad
that Mrs. Corey found it,
One afternoon Mrs. Corey saw a
woman in the bath room. At another
time five or six persons were singing
and drinking in the house. Some of
them were women. They broke glasses
and spilled beer on a rug, and threw
chewing gum all around. These things,
Mrs. Corey testified, took place when
Mrs. Lemp was out of the city
The deposition of Gus Schmidt, clerk
of a hotel at Palm Beach, Fla, stated
that while Mrs. Lemp and her son Were
at the hotel a detective was there, and
he asked for a room adjoining Mrs
Lemp, which was given to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
0REG0NIANS DEFEAT
ANTI-JAPANESE BILL
AFTER LONG DEBATES

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Ex-senator Bal
leyS anti-Japanese resolution was de-
feated in the senate today when the
majority report of the resolutions COM
mittee was accepted. This was not ac-
complished, however, until after Bailey
had taken the floor and dilated on the
situation.
He argued for the re-enactment OF
the Chinese exclusion act and for its
broadening to include Japanese, Ma
lays, Hindus and all other Asiatics.
Bailey stated that for the United
States not to take firm stand at this
time would lead the Japanese to believe
that America is afraid of that nation
Bailey presented arguments on sew
eral phases of the situation, and as
serted that he voiced the sentiments of
nine-tenths of the people of the Pacific
coast.
Opposing Bailey were senators who
argued that while exclusion was desir-
able, it is not advisable at this time to
agitate the question.
The matter was declared a most deli
cate one, and in view Of the request of
President Roosevelt to act slowly, the
Oregon legislature should do nothing
that would tend to inflame the minds
Of the people or assist in bringing
about a possible widening of the breach
between the United States and Japan.
The only Democrat on the resolutions
committee, Senator Norton, drafted
the majority report, which had the pur-
pose of supporting President Roosevelt.
The majority report follows:
I'VE deem it inadvisable at this time
that this legislature should add to the
public agitation of the difficulty which
the federal government is now expert
encing in handling this most delicate
question. and we believe that the ad-
ministration is zealously guarding the
interests of the people of the Pacific
coast and of the entire west, and that
it would serve no good were the legis-
lature of the state now to take any
action of this matter which would in
crease the difficulties of the president
in handling the question:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
CHINESE PROVES
Willy PRISONER
SUPP0ENAS 400" TO FREE
HIM FROM CHARGE
CONTENDS FASHIONABLE CLUB.
MEN GAMBLE
Bret Harte's "Heathen" EcIipsed BY
Mongolian in San Francisco Who
Resists Complaint Against
Fan Tan
IBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Con
WINGED that "for ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain," the pecu.
liarities of Bret Harte's immorta
Heather Chinee' are as nothing com.
pared to the wiles of All Sam, a loca
Chinese, 300 representatives of Sar
Francisco's clubdom, men and women
thronged Judge Deasy's court today il
answer to subpoenas served at the re,
quest of the aforesaid Mongolian.
The court room looked as though the
judge were giving an afternoon tea
to which he had invited all Of his So
ciety friends.
There were members from every EEK
elusive cl'-', in the city present-maids
and matrons from the women's organi-
cations, and the well groomed eel
ebrities Of masculine clubdom, al
much agitated by the predicament IL
which they found themselves.
All Sam is a clubman himself. BY
night he directs, as president, the af-
fairs of the Asiatic club in the Chinese
quarter, and by day he presides over {
free lunch counter in a downtown
saloon.
Some nights ago the police raided the
Asiatic club and took All Sam anC
several clubnates to jail on a charge
of gambling. Now All Sam wants tC
know why.
He contends that his treaty rights
have been infringed; that if bridge
checkers, dominos or any other games
are played in clubs frequented by
white men and women, it is fitting that
he and his friends should be allowed tC
indulge a racial tendency toward
poker and fan tan.
To support this contention All Sam
caused to be issued an edict summon
ing officers and members of the Cali
fornia, Bohemian, Sorosis, Pacific
Union, Olympic, Union League and a
dozen other clubs to come into court
and tell of the amusements and pas
times most popular in their respective
organizations.
Under the most favored" nation
clause of the treaty with China, All
Sam holds he has the same right tC
seek amusement as any American citi-
zen and he hopes to prove that games
of chance are played in the various
clubs.
Judge Deasy relieved the nerve ten
sion in clubdom by ordering the wit
nesses to return to their homes and
directing that each club mentioned
should send a single representative
"who is an expert on gambling" to
court at the time of the hearing OF
All Sans case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

evidence of a hasty departure from the bank
of some individua5. There was nothing to
show that attempt had been made on the
safe or that anything had been disturbed
Sergeant Adams and extra officers were at
once sent from the east side station to the
bank and a guard was kept there all night
long.
The police believe that the method of the
entry forced into the bank shows that a
gang Of the most expert safe blowers and
burglars in the country have arrived in town.
The method used to remove and support the
window pane is that Of the up-to-date Grim
inal who is afraid Of the burglar alarm and
whether the same is on or not the careful
work is done to prevent any possible alarm.
Two suspicious characters who were seen
in the neighborhood during the afternoon
are believed to be the men who attempted
the robbery and the police have secured a
very good description Of them.