davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
- CRNTS PER INSERTION; $1.Oo
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
8. =. SPRAGUE, Professional Fune-
raj Director and Licensed Embalm-
er. Mrs. e. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. J. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, Wash.

THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY. C. G. Hall. presi-
dent; H. N. May. Sec. treas. and
mgr. Funeral Directors and LII
eensed Embalmers. Mrs. H. N.
May, lady assistant. Parlor. No.
- Mission street north. second
door north of Great Northern ho-
tel. Phone 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
MUSICAL

LILLIAN E. SUSSEX, Instructor In
Piano. Studio at "a d St. South.
Phone 2014. Students received at
any time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
LOST
WANTED

WANTED, 900 pictures to frame
by the Wenatchee Furniture Co.
Phone 2245. 8-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
CONTRACTOR
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

Z. O. o. F.-Wenatchee Lodge No.
1877 meets at Sprague hall every
Saturday night. A. ]. Adams,
Noble Grand. D. M. Coulter, Vice
Grand. J. E. Gipe, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

PIANO FOR SALE-Plymouth. Cost
$500. Bargain. Call at Dawson,
Farmers Feed Stable. 2-7
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

FOR SALE-Brand
new L. c. Smith Visible Typewriter
for sale at good discount. Phone
1892. ITO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

COME-And buy my Groom house
and lot, corner iKttitas AMI Met
how streets, 100 feet on each
street: lots Of fruit; perfect title.
Must go. S. Rodman Manning.
1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN. Columbia Homestead,
No. $50, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. F..
Lake, Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; C. W. JoSgenson, correspon-
dent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

UNITED ENGINEERING COMPANY.
Mechanical Engineers. Irrigation,
Power. or Electric Plants. Gas
Producers. 25-26 P.-I. Building,
Seattle, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR >SALE-Five horse gas engine
and saw, nearly new. Will trade
for good city property. See B. H.
Schanck, with Apple Land Co. TO
FOR SALE-Dining room set, sani-
tary couch, dresser and commode,
one bedroom set complete, one
large rocker, one leather covered
couch, suitable for Office. All for
sale at bargain prices. Phone 1924
or call PIG Penn ave. 10
FOR SALE-Fine drug store loca-
ton, located at Pateros, Wash,
mouth Of the great Methow coun-
try. Will sell cheap. Address
Mrs. V. R. Carpenter, Pateros,
Wash. 7-1O
WILL DIVIDE HALF OF LAND put
out in fruit, 20 to 100 acres all
under water. To reliable party.
Best orchard land in the Methow
valley. Write or call w. M. Ram
DO, Twisp, Wash. 10
FOR SALE-Three second hand run
abouts and buggies; also a slightly
used mountain hack. Wells &
Morris. IS
FOR SALE-Fresh COW with calf by
side. c. A. Leedy. Phone 2306. tt
FOR SALE-A steel windmill, with
wooden tower; good condition,
almost new; pump and 1877 #.
IL in. pipe. All for $50. Phone
538. 7-30
FOR SALE-Good family horse,
broke to ride and drive, double or
single. Will make good driver or
can be used as ranch horse. Good
locker; gentle; can be trusted to
ladies or children. No blemishes.
Worth SITS. For quick sale only
$125. Write &C." care Daily
World 7-8
PIANO FOR SALE-Plymouth. Cost
$500. Bargain. Call at Dawson,
Farmers Feed Stable. 2-7
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-Brand
new L. c. Smith Visible Typewriter
for sale at good discount. Phone
1882. ITO
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

FOR SALE-Fresh COW with calf by
side. c. A. Leedy. Phone 2306. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07
CLEANING AND REPAIRING

AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch. Silk
goods specially. Call Mrs. 3. M.
Cushen, Cottage Hotel, or Phone
1916. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

]. H. BLAKE AND G. F. SCHILTZ.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
Specialties. DR.. Blake diseases of
women and children. DR.. Schiltz
diseases of eye, nose, throat and
fitting of glasses. Office in Post
Office building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-07

FOR SALE-A steel windmill, with
wooden tower; good condition,
almost new; pump and 1877 IT..
IL in. pipe. All for $50. Phone
538. 7-30
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
SONS OF BROOME DINE.
Ne7c County association Gathers at
the Hotel st. Regis.

Sevantv-dve or more persons who were either
born or got some part Of their uPorlnglng IN
Broome County tthey called it B-r-u-m. except
when Dr. Eugene II Porter said in introducing
Rig Rill' Edwards that "a new Broome sweeps
cleanD gathered at the Hotel St Regis last night
for the first annual dinner of the Broome County
Association in the City of New York. Though the
Youngest Of the swarm of state, county and other
sectional organizati tions in the metropolis ii con-
tains a healthy looking lot of members. which
perhaps is only TO be expected when II has Dr.
Porter State Health Commissioner. for president
and the sizable Street Cleaning Commissioner for
president. The members appIauded every
favorable to the home county, just as X
they had been as long these yearly foregather
ngs as a lot of the older societies
1t was only in February that Charles Lundberg,
secretary of the society got to work on the forma-
tior of the organization. but already there are
sixtv-elght persons who have paid their dues to
show they are glad they came from this particular
part Of the southern tier Colonel john Broome
and William Binghamton. who left their names to
the county and General Josh Whitney. who was
instrumental in the clearing of the wilderness up
that way were httlngly remembered by the clan
from upstate Dr. Porter. as president laid 1t down
that good fellowship was to be the keynote OF the
meetings of the Broomers. big Bill Edwards said
patheticaIIy that he wished all those there had
ticket on the Delaware IackaWanna & Western.
so they might go up and see Phoebe Snow, and the
Rev DR.. Macy Magee Waters, pastor OF the Tonip-
kns Avenue Congregational Church. in Brooklyn,
expressed the opinion that if they all had the price
they would go up to see Miss Snow at least
week ALEC" H. Seymour had something to say
about THE Ancient History Of Modern Broome,
and ex-Assemblyman Leslie j. Tompldns. who was
down 10 talk on Some Other Things" didn't forget
Broone.
Others at the speakers table were e1-State Sen
ator George E. Green. G. Tracy Rogers. Justice
Nathan /. Miller of Brooklyn; Willard E Edmis-
ter DR. s ]. ONei State Senator lothian P. Aids,
Frederick o. Murray Byron Morgan and NJ. j.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
LONG MOTOR BOAT RACE.
POzcer Craft to Meet an Great T7cO-
Hundred Nile Contest.

one of the most interesting power boat races 10
be held during the coming should be the
long-distance contest Of 290 miles under the direc-
ton of the Rochester Yacht Club from the station
Of that club Rochester to Oak Orchard Presq,Ie
Isle, Ontario. through the Bay of Quinte 10 Clay
ton, and thence TO Port Charlotte. The first prize
is the .'Rudder'' Cup. The start is to be on Au-
gust y. and entries must be made before noon on
July 10 addressed to Clute +. Noxon secretary
: Rochester Yacht Club
The race is open to all cruising boats belonging
to any member in good standing of any recognized
yacht club of the United States or Canada not
less than % feet over all, not exceeding 90 feet
over all. and with a waterline breadth OF less
than one-ffth Of the waterline length The condi-
tions say that a cruising yacht is built and
used for cruising having a trunk bin and # self
baling cockpit. The cabin must contain sleeping,
cooking and general living accommodations for the
crew, and such fittings must be aboard during the
race No unrated boat will be allowed to start
Boats without certificates must be at Charlotte
ready for measurement before a. m August TO-
and all protests must be lodged six hours before
the start and within forty-eight hours after the
first boat finishes.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
AUTO rs ROAD MAX ER
Beneficial Results of Race to Seattle
Being Felt ALready.

The action of the states Of Idaho and Washing
ton in appropriating large sums of money to re-
pair the roads over which the cars in the Guggen-
helm contest to the Alaska -Yukon-P Pacific Exposi-
ton will pass has revived the long projected idea
of a national highway across the continent Let
are being written by prominent motorists TO
Congressman to introduce bill whereby national
aid will be extended to the various states which
will each build link of the highway.
It is also expected that the War Department will
look into the question and send officer along
with the contestants. with view TO looking into
the possibilities Of moving troops by automobile,
which experiment recently tried with great
success in England.
The transcontinentsl highway is pet scheme
Of Senator Guggenheim. Of Colorado In speaking
Of the subject yesterday we'll known motorlst
said:
Such highway would be of the greatest bene-
fit and could be completed in five years. With
the present effectiveness of the motor car. 1t would
provide a means of transportation which would do
more TO populate the fertile plains of the west
than would many railroads. such highway
would be connected with !nnumerable branch roads
tapping towns and villages lying within radious
Of a hundred miles.
"it was with this in mind that Governor Brady
of Idaho secured $4,000 for the Improvement of the
reads over which the ocean-to-ocean contest will
pass and the idea Immediately caught fire and
resulted in the authorization of $4,000 from the
State Of Washington to continue the trunk line
into Seattle
with the most dlIuCult section u t4e CoNiIN'S
improved from road standpoint it should not be
difficult 10 secure from the states Of Missouri,
Kansas Colorado and Wyoming appropriations TO
cover the cost of constructing the links OF the
chain lying in these states.
Reports from the pathfnding Thomas crew say
that already the good roads movement is spread
ing and If enthusiasm can be stirred up by the
magnificent performance of single car. it is easy
TO see the results that can be obtained II properly
superintended by the thirty yodd contestants in the
contest itself who will focus the OF the sport
ing world during the month of June, during which
the contest will be in progress
Out of the 1l6 designs submitted for the H Rob
ert C;uE,enheiu trophy for the ocean -to-ocean
couteat that OF q San Francisco firm has the
prjze Of SO and the firm will make the cup at
a cost of S2O00.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
CUBAN MASTER TICTOR.
CaBablanca Takes Chief Honors IN
Manhattan Club Tourney.

Chief honors in the annual handicap tournament
OF the Manhattan Chess Club have been captured
by Jose Z. Capablanca, who defeated H Rosenfed
in the final game at the club yesterday.
Capa blanca, who lost his first game TO G. J. Bel
hon right after his return from tour Of the
country, was not beaten again, although o. Roe
thing and H Morgan succeeded in drawing against
him He finished with score OF IL victories, l
defeat and drawn games. or a total OF Il points
out of possible Il. which earned him the first
prize Herbert Rosenfeld. who had a splendid posi-
tiou against Capablanca I'm the last game, Is tied
with G J. Reihon for second and third places,
each having won 10 and lost I. o. Roethius. with
score of s to 3 has a chance of displacins them
CapabIancas recent performances have shown
him to be in splendid trim for his match with
Frank ] Marshall beginning at the Ansonia at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon On Friday night he
defeated Charles JaTe. who lost 10 Marshall by
515 10 SIa last February at the rooms OF the Rice
Chess Club. in impressive style The Cuban had
the white side of a Ruy Lopez and won the game
after forty moves.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
BROOKLYN WINS POLO GAME.

The Brooklyn roller polo team won the cham
ponship of this city when it defeated the New
York in the deciding game of the series at
the CleTnont Rink, Brooklyn last night by a score
of /. The winning took the series by
three games TO two, after taking the two last
games OF the five game series. The contest last
night proved the most exciting and hard fought
game yet played. and the players never let I'D in
their fast work throughout the three periods Har-
kins the speedy second rush for Brooklyn, pIaved
a fast game and made all three goals for his team
In first period he shot from the side OF the
rink in 900 No goals shot in the second
session the goal keepers making many good ston.
Harkins in the last period shot more goals
while the speedy Lewis, of New York Tailed the
only score for his five.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
M'VEY MEETS DEFEAT.
Beaten an Fiftieth Round of Fight
by Jeanette.

Paris, April lin the greatest prizefght wit
messed in France since John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell drew Chantilly in 1888, Joe Jeannette,
Of New York, defeated Sam McVey. of California,
tonight in the fftieth round of a finish fight A
great crowd witnessed game exhibition of heavy
weights the contest lasting for three hours and
half. McVey had the better of the fight up 10 the
fortieth round, and in both the twentyfrst and the
twenty-second round he had the New Yorker so
groggy that he barely could keep his feet.
Jeannette bore the punishment bravely. and came
back in a wonderful manner. McVey had almost
worn himself out after forty rounds, and by this
time the New York fighter was coming back. BY
effective nflghting he gradually beat the Califor
nian and practically had him knocked out when
the fight ended. McVey's seconds throwing UP the
sponge. Jeanette was the favorite in the betting
and the purse $4,000.
Il is understood that Jeannette now intends to
issue a challenge to Jack Johnson for the cham
pionshp of the world
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
COURTS CLAIM PL1IERS.
La5cn Tennis Mem Open Season Tlth
Some LiueIy Pldy.

Lawn tennis players formally opened the courts
of the New York Lawn Tennis Club, 1Ed street
and Manhattan avenue, yesterday, and there was
also play upon the courts of the West Side and
Hamilton Grange clubs. At the New York Club
the wielders of the racquet who participated in the
winning OF the Metropolitan League championship
series engaged in number of lively matches
Doubles were the feature, William Cunningham, n
onetime winner of the championship of Spain. pair
ing with Lindley II. Hill and being defeated by
H C Pott and J. N Kirby. 64. 6-4. Cunningham
and Kirby then paired and defeated Pott and Hi
at s., 81: they also met DR.. J. d. Beals and
Pott the score being IS, IS, in split set match
Dimon T. Roberts and Robert T Bryan likewise
split with Edgar F. Leo and J. =. Paret In
this match there some fast play, but neither
Of the pairs very of line shots In singles
Edward H. Gunther defeated Norman 6. Johnson,
IS, 64.
Doubles play likewise the feature OF the con
tests upon the courts of the Hamilton Grange Club,
149th street and Convent avenue Julio VI. Stei-
nacher and J. II. Abb defeated Ernest Miller and
George Ennis. SIS. s-6. Another we'll played match
that in which Eugene Ashley and !. +. Love
in straight sets c. L Appleton and Frank
Bullard, at S-6 6-4 The be- of tbs singles com
petitions of the afternoon thar In which Stei-
nacher faced Paul h. Mead former Yale crack.
for three SETS. winning st 81. 81 s-4. The tour
nament committee Of the club has arranged for tho
formal opening OF the courts. with special matches.
to ne held Saturday. May l or S, according s
the weather man deals out clear rainy day
The Harlem Lawn Tennis Club 13lst street and
Seventh avenue. has arranged to hold ITS opening
during the coming week. The annual meeting OF
the club was held yesterday. Dr. a. II. McMichaeI
being elected president Dr. Victor Meltzer vice
president. and Dr. Joseph Il Lumbard secretary
and treasurer Dr. Robert Chapman becomes the
captain OF the club. and DR.. William Roseuoaum
chairman OF the tournament committee. II. Rob
inson and DR.. Henry Smith elected the
hoard Of governors. The club ,gl have four courts
this season, and will be Incorporated. the necessary
papers having been fled Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
FAST PL4Y. At LACROSSE.
Stercns Defeats Columbia by One
Goal IN Spirited Game.

The Columbia University lacrosse team went
down defeat before the fast twelve of Stevens
institute Castle Point Field Hoboken, yesterday
by a score o goals TO 4. The field not fast,
but nevertheless the team work and stick work
was good for early in the season.
Stevens started the scoring. and in three min
utes had made two goals on shots by Armstrong
and Drinkwater. Ne further scoring done In
the first half until the end of the period.
when Ackerman scored for Columbia. The second
period of play started with two goals by Stevens.
Armstrong and Bell each scored unassisted after
long runs Ackerman then scored for the New
Workers after a dribble. The goal qucs-
toned by Stevens. but finally allowed.
Toward the end OF the game after McKinlay and
Bartlett had been put out for slugging, Drink
water Gagged the ball home teams last tally.
Then Columbia braced up and scored twice in quick
succession on shots by Turpin and Ackermaa just
before the whistle blew. Both twelves had many
chances at the net. but good goal tending stopped
the ball. Naef for Stevens made some excellent
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
N. Y. U. oARsMEN WORK HARD
Van Vliet Shakes Up Crew to Strengthen It
for Coming Race with the Navy.

George Van Nliet. New York University's new
rowing coach, will give his charges the finishing
touches this week in preparation for their race b
Annapolis on the Severn Saturday The last
week has seen big shaKe-u5 in the boat F,iddIs
who had rowed at No. 2, taken out Of tha
varsity, and o. Flynn put in his seat Flynn is
the more seasoned oarsman and has rowed in
previous race
The men have been taught new start and havA
taken up with the idea readily Anderson is strox
ing the varsity well, and is able to give fast
stroke to the men the sprints. The order NJ ,ba
work is to row eight miles day and then
TO send the varsity against the second eigb, a
finish up the practice. The men are now boated
as follows: Stroke. Ii. Anderson: No : 4 More.
No O. J. Duteher No 5. a. Heiser: No : W
Heiser; No g. II. Bathmann; No >. O. Flynn: bop,
J. Wesley, and CASA ala. T < Blive-s
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
FREED BY HIS SISTER.
Young Girl Obtains Release Of
Brother Imprisoned an MeTico.

Miss Josephine Shilling. eighteen years old. q
this city who went to Mexico about seven months
ago to rescue her brother, Frank Shilling, from
Imprisonment In Jail at Vera Cruz, arrived here
Yesterday on the Ward liner Merida. Her trip had
been successful, hut brother, who liberated
did not accompany her. The young woman ex-
planned that he had remained in Mexico to pros
ecute those who had caused hts Imprisonment and
he would probably return TO New York within
few weeks.
city when she received q letter from her brother
saying he was in prison. He had been there since
January 1907, and unable to get hearing. He
was not allowed to communicate with his relatives.
but about months ago letter was srnuggled
out by a keeper and mailed 10 Miss Shilling in this
city.
As soon as she received il the young woman
started for Vera Cruz The Mexican officials de-
MED her admission her brothers cell She found
that her inability speak Spanish handicap
and within three months. by hard study. she
qured a fair knowledge Of the language She then
began a campaign for her brothers freedom Judss
Guillerrno Cabrera finally permitted her TO her
brother and take meals 10 him. but the judge
deaf TO all appeals for aid in restoring the young
man TO liberty.
Miss Shilling thereupou announced that shs
would have no further dealings with Mexican off,
ciaIs and would go at once to the American An
bassador. When she reached Mexico City tes-
gram awaited her from Judge Cabrera saying that
her brother had been liberated
In January 1897 Frank Shilling. VhIe waiting
for a steamer for New York, stood II one Of The
principal streets Of Vera Cruz and watched fight
Suddenly a Mexican named Rodriguez called po-
Iiceman pointed out Shilling and accused him OF
having robbed him OF s. 80. Shilling who had been
in :he tobacco business in Mexico City. was ar
rested and remained i'll a rat-riddeu Jail until
rescued By his sister. He remained in Vera Cruz
to prosecute Rodriguez. who had expressed DOUBT
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
MIDGETS TO BE MARRIED.
Lord Robert" and Carette, Ringing Marvels
Have Plighted Trotb

Little Lord Robert. midget in Ringing Broth
ers' circus, sent note yesterday from his room
in Mount Sinai Hospital, where he is recovering
from operation for appendicitis to Carette his
sweetheart. This is what he wrote:
Ny Dear Carette: going marry you just
as soon as I can leave this hospital. and in the
mean time am sending you something to wear
so that you will know that you are engaged.
Accompanying the was a ring set with
one-carat diamond and in circumference about
the size of lead pencil. Lord Robert expects
10 leave the hospital before Tuesday, when four
thousand orphans and cripples will the circus
guests of the propretors. II is expected that
the marriage will take place before the final per-
formance of the circus in Madison Square Garden
on Saturday night. All the freaks are busy select
ing theirswedding presents. The Rnglings have or
dered Miniature automobile their gift to the
happy couple
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
lEHIGH TWELVE LOSES
TICTORY FOR CRESCENTS,
Home Men Hin. Lacrosse Game
uith Ease at Bay Ridge.

By a score Of to the Crescent Athletic CIuo
lacrosse team defeated the twelve from Lehlgh
University in lively game played on the Cres-
cents field at Bay Ridge yesterday. The conditions
were ideal for the sport, and the spectators, VINO
fringed the south side OF the field, were liberal
their applause whenever good points We're
r,ada bv either side Individually the visitors
played well, but they lacked team strength
In the first half Of twenty minutes the Half Moon
men had it pretty much their own way Bob wall
shot two goals in less than ten minutes, while
the visitors were warming up. Lifitcn shot the
third and Simpson the fourth goal in the first haf
the Lehigh not being able 10 shoot the pa
past the Crescents' veteran goal keeper, Rose
Grown desperate by their defeat in the first period
OF play, the visiting team indulged in some rough
work in the scrmmages but the team work and
passing of the home twelve proved too skilful for
them Their second attack man, Rowan, scored
the seventh and only goal for his team Lucker.
of the Crescents, shot two goals. the fourth ami
fifth, in eight minutes, and Wall made the hnaI
goal few minutes before the whistle.
The summary follows: