davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
WARNS STATE BANKERS
Secretary Of Association Says Be Care
full About Cashing Checks.

P. c. Kaufman, secretary of the
State Association of Bankers. ma
sent out special warning to all menl-
bers of the association against the
acceptance of questionable checks
during the A.-Y.-P. exposition. Ine
warning reads:
Handle no pay checks for strang.
ers, no matter how plausible their
story, unless they are introduced ant
check endorsed by a responsible party
Never cash a check, draft or mote
for an unidentified or unknown party
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
ASK TEACHERS HELP
Forest Service Men Want Them to
Aid in Studying the Trees.

Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by the United
States forester to cooperate with the
forest service is an effort to obtain
more definite knowledge of the char
acteristics of the most important for
est trees of the United States. To do
this it is necessary to obtain a large
number of volunteer observers who
will collect material on the time Of
leafing, poisoning and fruiting Of
the various kinds of forest trees. In
his letter inviting the cooperation of
the teachers, Forester Pinchot says:
knowledge of this kind is greatly
needed and will be of value from the
standpoint both of education and OF
practical forestry. For educational
purposes the results obtained for each
species, averaged and presented
graphically by means of cOlored
charts, will be available to all who
are interested in the subject, and par
ticularly to schools. They will form
virtual tree calendars and will be
valuable aids to nature study.
Interesting to Children.
Children can readily be interested
| in the actual work of obtaining rec
ords. This should form an attrac-
tive outdoor feature of the school
work that should serve to develop the
faculty of accurate observation, and
at the same time to promote an in
terest in forestry which may lead
to a better appreciation of its aims
and methods. 1t may also prove to
be a profitable addition to botany
courses for older students.
"a study of this kind will be Of
great value to practical forestry, since
the proper treatment of forests de-
ponds partly upon knowledge of
these characteristics of trees. For
example, the time of year at which
tree leafs out and blossoms is one
of the indications az to Wheeler or not
it is frost-hardy in one given region
and the length of time that tree is
in leaf influences the growth it isl
able to make during the season.
knowledge of the time when seeds of
each. species ripen in various local |
tiles is of great value to those who
are collecting seed, since seed often
deteriorates or is eaten by squirrels
and birds If not gathered and stored
as soon as ripe.
Plant Growth and Climate.
Another result of this study will
be a more intimate knowledge of
climate as manifested by plant
growth, for differences in climate are
shown by plant life as well as by In
struments and a preliminary idea can
thus be gained as to whether given
region is suited to a valuable tree
which it is desired to introduce there.
Many such examples could be given,
but sufficient has been said to show
that the results of these observations
will be a real help to practical for
estry, in addition to their general in
terest and educational value. Volun-
teers will later be supplied with pub
LEGATIONS and charts containing the
information they help to gather, as
return for the services rendered
On request, the forest service will
be glad to send forms upon which to
record data and a pamphlet contain
ing full instructions as to the nature
of the observations and how they are
20 be made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Seriously Injured ON Railroad.

Luigi Dafaza, an Italian working
ON the section few miles up the can
yon, was seriously injured last Tues
day morning. 1t seems that he, with
several other workmen, were trying
to remove a handcar from the track
to get out of the way Of Q tTaia
which was coming down the canyon.
In some way he was caught between
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05

the hanicar and a pile of ties, break
ing one of his legs and bruising him
considerable. DR.. Elmer was called
in to take care of the injured man.
He will probably be sent to the COM
pany hospital in a few days.-Echo,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
a WJmAN'S APPEAL

'rn . t.sN .nE a;ia.regs o.. .,.ii.l..f IA aneti.-
er muscular or Of The joints, SctJt"a, inn dAts
is ache. psin. IA the kidneys or neHraiSia
PANS "a - rite ier tor h'n" tatielit
b;ci, ta, repeatedly cura I'll f fitJ>c tortur.@'-
She feel. !, her deity t. semi i; ~ m sufferer"
FREE. You ciirs your-ri; 2vtsi" IL th'i;i*antiN
viii rnS-i*y--no cI1rce 81 cijtni.'' i.'ag aer''s
sa-r. TTs si,apt discovery isiDishes uric aeif
f,Op! 4, - ~ eli: ii. Il re~eti iainiS j,lr
tes the h,..od.. ami ri-:httH,s III" "ve<. giving
elasticity :nd tone IL IlIr whole system II The
above interests you, ~ nr,'os AdiirrsS
Mrs NJ Summers. FOX L.. South Bend, md.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05

The first week of the Wenatchee
School of Music and Ortory has en-
rolled a good number of pupils. The
chorus is shaping and a good time
for musical people is in sight. Do
you want some good instruction In
music. Come and join the class at
Sprague chapel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05

Mrs. Helen Klinkert came over
from Bellingham last night and will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Byrms.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NEW SMUGGLING AVENUE.
Inspectors Watching Baggage from
Central and South 1mericd.

Information Of a secret nature which reached
this city several days ago has caused unusual Wig
iance by the customs officials In the examina-
ton of all persons and baggage arriving AT this
port fro61 South America. While II has long been
America are as a rule transient passengers who
seldom bring In goods Of much value. the customs
inspectors exaTinIng their baggage with
much # they had come direct from
Paris London.
The precarious political situation prevailing IN
Venezuela and Colombia II IS said is directly re-
sponsihle for the special attention now bestowed
upon the passengers and baggage coming from
ports Of these countries.
II was said yesterday by man familiar with the
present conditions Of these two countries that con-
siderable jewery purchased In Paris has found its
way TO this country through the medium OF Amerl-
can travellers embarking with the gems at La
Guavra. Puerto Cahello and CHrtagena. Travel
lers also have crossed from Chill and Peru 20
Colon with jewel purchases picked up a. bargains
and New Orleans.
The traffic OF South Americans between their
own countries and Paris is exceedingly large Many
OF the purchases in Paris are made by persons
whose fortunes depend politcal favor. and
when there is a revolution change of power
their resources disappear and their jeweiry must be
sold at a sacrifice. During conditions like these
when Americans are travelling in South America
they are met by agents OF Impoverished families
with Jewels to sell. and rings watches. diamonds
and tewelled necklaces are bought at comparatively
low
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THAw SEEKS COURT OF APPEALS.
final Attempt TO Get Release on Ground That
Commitment Was Unconstitutional.

Harry X Thaw is not content to rest all chance
Of getting his freedom the insanity proceedings
before Justice Mills, at White Plains This was
sevident yesterday. when Charles Morschauser his
counse fled notice of appeal from the recent order
of the Appellate Division which upheld the action OF
Justice Mills 81 dfsmissing the writ Of habeas
corpus which Thaw was brought before him at
special term of the Supreme Court on June %
Counsel for Thaw at the time sought 10 have the
prisoner discharged grounds involving the con-
stituhonalty of Section s54. under which Thaw was
soTiginaly committed the asylum by Justice Dow
ling. Justice Mills ruled that the question whether
or not the relator before him for
trial and announced that lie would lay aside all
other business and hear the evidence that issue
FThaw's lawyers declined trial. whereupon Justice
3Iills dismissed the writ and renanded Thaw TO
Natteawan. Justice Gaynor. IN dissenting from
she order of she Appellate Division, said:
-Section 454 is void it is fvioative Of the
satutional provisions against depriving any person
of ne. liberty and property without due process
saS."
This section provides that the court II it deems
fhe discharge of a person acquitted the grounds
sof insanity TO be menace TO public safety, may
commit him without notice OF hearing. Justice
sJenks, in denying the appeal, said
IF defendants plea insanity, and II pre-
Fyailed, il would follow that insanity tigated
trial
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MAY REPLACE HAFFEN
4 III. MURPHY PREFERRED.
Alderman Choice of Many Should
Rorough President BE RemOued.

., III Mummy alderman, the proprietor OF
two saloons and wel1-tO-do speculator IN real
estate NAV be the next President of the BoroCsh
OF The Bronx according to story current IN tlie
northern end of the city. The report is tnat tne
aldermen from The Bronx are seriously consluei
ing the advisabTity of refusing to re-eiect PreSi
dent Haffen, should he be removed py the "o'
ernOr
members Of the organization in The Bronx thinA
President Hahen has had enough OF once hoiuiis'
and A ouiet movement has been gong Oh I" Sc
opotber candidate for his. office this fall: but II
has been generally understood that the aIIerIleH'
all of whom with the exception Of Thomas j. Null
lfgan are classed strong Haffen men, wouid re-
elect the Borough President in case ne shouiu Oe
removed
Rut since the removal of the Borough President
became possibility the Republicans in The Bronx
bave been making no secret of their hope to take
control of the borough government away from t"e
Democrats this fall The reelection OF Fres-d'ht
Haffen after his removal on charges would make
a strong campaign issue. Some of the aldermen
have been realizing this 1t is said they hgure
that to lose the borough would in all probability
cost some of them their offices This is said to be
the motive behind the talk of replacing Presdeht
Haffen with Alderman Murphy
Several anti-Tammany organizations IN Inc
Bronx have made overtures to the Republican
leaders there looking toward fusion on the office
Of Borough President and there is good reason to
believe that some sort of arrangement will be
made Thomas w. Whittle. leader of the 35th As
sembIy' District and secretary Of the New YORK.
County Republican Committee. is being talked OF
as a possible candidate for Borough President
Four years ago President Haffen got only SOS5
more votes than William O'Corman, the Hearst
candidate.
In the mean time President Hanen is preparing
TO seek a vindicaton. He is issuing booklet on
titled Progress In The Bronx showing the pub
lie improvements that have been made there in
the sixteen years that he has been in charge oS
of hoo heir D
every enrolled voter. The publication Is well Illus
trated. containing among other things picture Of
the courthouse. which formed the basis of one
of the charges against Mr. HaTen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday July 1s. 1909.

ARRIVED
Steamer Advance. Mowbray Cristobal July - IN the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with 80 passengers
Steamer Arabic Brl Finch. Liverpool and FioIshead
H ~ ana 49sensown H. 10 the White star Line. with
at the Bar at IL 40 m. 18th
steamer Coamo. Foss. Ponce july G MayaEuez AMI
Sah Juan ~ 70 the New York and Porto Rico Ss 60.
win 10 passengers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar
steamer Amelia oBr, Jameson Port Antonio ave davs
to the Atlantic Fruit l passenger AMI frItt
Amphitritc ,iir James Fowey July 70 sinp-
son son spence Young with china clay Arrived the
steamer satilla. Mason brunswick Ca July II to The
brunswick IS co. with lumber. Left Quarantine at $50
Steamer wiIlk,mmen GER. Kiemz Hamburg july = t
Pniip RuPFect in ballast Arrived the Bar 1920
Steamer Frutera CHorl Danclsen Puerto Rarros July
-. S as uTI orc anu Iort Antonio IA TO the United
Bar 1:3O - 'S
Steamer Tcnnyson ,Br) Allen Santos July I RI, aa
with - cabin and 100 steeraSe passengers mails ami
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 9:45 m
southern Pacific CO. with mdss Left at Geo
Steamer Antilles. New Orleans July IA To the
ontheIn facic 60 with passengers and mdsr. Left
steamer zuia Bennett. July TO- Curacao II
and Ia GuaNra H. to Bouon Bliss Dal'ett with pas
sengers mails Arrived az the I{ar ar 5ss y,
Steamer Vaderlaud eIg), Hartman ANTWERP and ,,,- IL
July 10 to the Red Star Line cabin and SOS
seerage passengers mdse the Far AT las
steamer Mnneapos G3r,. C1aret London July 10. to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with passengers ami
mCse. Arrived at the Bar at IL 40 a m.
steamer Anita Norl Brogger Nipe Bay cuba hve
Ha's t" the cuba Planters TO, with fruit Arrived NJ
the Bar N'
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano.- Baltimore to the New
York and baltimore Transportation Line with mdse
sanly Hook. ! July 10 o:ao m-wina northwest.
Ho-e'atc breeze clear: light
SAILED
Panama. Cr.stohal; NacOOchee savannah, Hamflto,
Norfolk and Newport News; Surname CDutca barbados
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS DEpoRTED.
Widow and Mexican Artist Sent Back to
Europe on Same Steamer

Among the first cabin passengers who sailed from
this CITY for, Cherbgurg on Saturday on the Amerl-
can liner New York vas Mrs. Francis Levy, a
widow. about thirty-fiye years old. who accom-
panied sby Jose Gomez: landscape painter, about
twenty eight years old,tof Mexico CITY. who she
said. was her cousin. Mrs Levy and Gomez ar
rived here week ago on the New York which
they boarded at }Cherbpurs. and although they
came in the FIRST: cabin they were detained by the
inmigra ton officials and deported within week
the same steamer on which they arrived
Mrs Levy. who also known at Ellis Island
as Mrs Richert. said she received large estate on
The death of her husband several years ago. She
said that she and her cousin went TO Buenos Ayres
from Mexico Both declared that they wanted to
return 10 Mexico City, but the immigration officials
were satisfied with Mrs. Levy.s story and she
and GorIez excluded. The said she
had considerable money and while Gomez the
painter had only $50 he said he possessed jewelry
valued at s2ooo.
It-is thought that they will return to Mexico by
way of South America.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ALLEGED sMUaGLER GAINS POINT
Judge Hand Refuses to Order Forfeited Trunk
Containing Gowns.

Judge Hand. IN the United States District Court.
rendered important opinion yesterday in the
prosecution Of the first of the alleged gown
smuggling cases refusing TO order forfeited the
valua BILE contents OF trunk which the customs
officials seized last March the KronprinZessen
Cecilie. The complaint made against Mrs
Anne Mentally, who bought some costly garments
in Paris and. 1T is alleged. tried them here
free OF duty by making a false declaration.
Judge Hand. In deciding in favor Of Mrs. Nc
Naly's claim TO the trunk said
The government claims that because she did not
make complete description Of the trunks, re-
Quired by Section 799. the goods forfeited
under Section 2.SO2. There IS ground for such
contention. Her declaration though she
had said: 4 have certain goods in trunk which
going TO send for your examination to the
stores" l nothing In the governments po-
stion except that 10 mention the trunk not
TO mention any dutiable article.
The second Considerationfis, whether
chandise. the trunk Is forfeited because Mrs. Nc
IL. attempts crime where with intent
complete the crime he does any part of the acts
which together constitute a complete crime. do
not understand that anything which leads up to
but does not constitute part OF a crime itself
alone constitute an attempt TO do 1T In this case
IL is doubt n necessary condition TO the entry
OF the goods That Mrs. McNally should take out
the invoice in Paris and send one to the Custom
House. because that condition of entry. but
II not on that account necessarily part of
the entry
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
FAVOR HAFFEN's REMOVAL.
Cleveland Democracy Denounces New Build
ing Code and Hopes for Fusion.

The Cleveland Democracy held a meeting last
night at its headquarters No 272 West 125th street
at which speeches made favorable TO fusion
this fall between the anti-Tammany forces.
Several former Tammany denounced Charles
f Murphy and the members OF the Board Of
Aldermen who voted in favor Of the building
code The meeting also expressed itself being
IN favor OF the removal OF Borough President
HaTen.
Among the speakers were ex-AssembIyman John
j Egan and Richard Smith Mr.. Egan said. speak
ing for organized labor. that the latter would
at the polls the efforts of the Tammany alder
men TO give monopoly for freproofffng to a con-
cern favored by Charles F. Murphy.
Mr- Smith said that he felt certain Governor
Hughes would remove Borough President Hahen
from ofiff With honest fusion Mr.. Smith thought
that Tantnany would surely be beaten
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
rAILoR's TROUSERS AF1RE IN COURT
Blazing Like Comet, he Finds Relief in
Seward Park Fountain

= Samuel Rosenberg tailor. Of No. 141 Delaney
Ftreet, discovered while sitting in Essex Market
court yesterday that his trousers were on fire
ssEith yell he dashed out of the courtroom and
sdown Essex street. while the amazed bystanders
esE small glshes of smoke and bright flames issu-
sng from his right hip pocket
mister. you're burning" cried little girl from
Ehe sidewalk
II know IL better than YOU" answered Rosen-
berg as he few. ITO the water for mine"
: Reaching Seward Park he made a thrilling dive
for life" into the big fountain and stayed there
sith only his head showing above water.
what do you want, any way" asked a friend.
Eho fshed him out.
Another pair of pants replied the tailor.
>Donner und bitten, I carry loose matches
Sn my pockets again
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
RAID OVER MIKE" GALvIN's HEAD
Five Prisoners Taken in Alleged Poolroom on
Tip Sent by Letter

Acting upon information which he received by
letter. Inspector Dalv detiled three Of his men
yesterday afternoon To watch a building In Park
street which was alleged to he poOlroom
The three detectives. after seeing several men
enter the building. went TO the second floor and
made five men prisoners In a roour which they
say contained blackboard on which were Uri--
ten the names OF horses. entries in the races at
Fort Erie; telephone, racing sheets and racing
slips One man. who said he Frank Brlzzone
a bartender. Of No. Is Mott street was charged
with keeping the place All five prisoners were
bailed out later at the Elizabeth street station
While the bail arrangements were being made
Captain Calvin, of the Elizabeth street station in
whose precinct the raid occurred. entered the sta
tion house From Calvin Il was learned that the
raid made without his knowledge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SUICIDE FOLLOWS ovERsTUDY.
Girl Wanted to Help Mother and Grandmother
by Teaching School

Her mind overtaxed by too much study. Eleanor
Fretag shot herself In the right temple at her
home. No. III Vernon avenue. Long Is,and city
about o'clock yesterday morning. and died few
hours later in St. Johns Hospital without regain
ing consciousness. The girl lived with her mother
Vernon avenue.
II the young girls ambition to graduate
from the Bryant High School and become school
teacher in order TO help her mother and grand
mother which led TO her oveTstudyiug. She had
tried 10 do two years work in one. II rs expected
that the girls classmates Will attend the funeral
IN body TO act palbearers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Suppose you got 4 cable slnr...
to sail to-day.
We could start YOU off with eu-
thing man needs for comfort on
around the world.
Steamer rugs.
Steamer trunks.
Suit cases, hand bags and drp,s,..
sets.
Rubber soled shoes for deck va.
Bathrobes.
Steamer caps.
Crayenetted rain coats and m.oI..
tOshes of the modern motorips t,s.
Sweater jackets.
Umbrellas to fold into suit case,
English Burberry weatheraTS
Safety razOrs. a.~
Travelling clocks.
Extra values
In BOYS woOlen Norfolk .Di
d9uble-breaSted suits. st.
In mems f. & w. neglige sbt,
straw hats and athletic" underu...
ROGERS PEET s COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores.
at at ),
Warren st 18th St sss.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Genoa. July Il -Iazic ItaD York via Norfolk
Gibraltar July s-Carpathia> ti3r York for Genoa
and Naples.
Queenstown July I9-Mauretanta tTyr1 Ners
Ii,trp -
Naples. July ls-Duca di Genova tItab New York
Liverpool July 1S-Cedric sBr York via Hrivbead
Glasgow. July lS-CCumbia (Br,. York via Neville
Bremen July ls-Bfemen Ger. New York Plymouth
and t'hcrbourg. - ~
Pondicherry. July l. TanAenfes tier). New York via
Alden, Kurrachee Bombay. etc
ParR Jul" Is Crspin tBrNew York via Barbados
Singapore. July le Aragonia tGer) York for Iloo
-
Rotterdam. July IL Suwanee tErl. New
Port said July lS-Suruga (Br) for Chemalpo
Nagasaki.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Bombay. July i9-I.ackawauaa tBrl NeN 80. sfr sT ,,
SUex. July I7-InveTclyde tBrl. lok2issAv v,sssars =
ton and New York. Wognde tIe1-
for New York - v,-k
London. July 10 Minnswaska t}rl. NsN -v,rk -.
Rermuda July I9-Bermudsan tEs-l. NeN iGsr y
CherbotIrc IuIv Ia-KrOnVrinzs~sin teci-S -
York plymouth for Bremen - YORK fr .
Dover. July lex roonland tBelgl New
werp.
SAILED.
Havre. July liza Lorraine tFrl NeN TorE "a
Naples. July iT-Taormina OtaD. New ~ Nsw -
Gibraltar July IS-Tltoni tYr). Trieste. e,ssou arc
Calcutta. July IT-Ssidenseis tGerf. -
Rio de Janero. July Is-vasa- CBr) from
York
Hull July iT-Taui Paix Gsrl. New Ysss New Trsre
Naples July Il Cretlc tfSrl Ggom &c.,, Ger
Cherboug. July 1s-Geo-ss NashinSs ~
Bremen and Southampton New lol's.r, liro1 =
Southampton. July 10 President Grant 'o
burx and H1uioGne}. New York v,-E -
Fatras July 13-A thnai fCsreeS). SeN t.-,sa sfcs
AiEiers. July I5-Cerea 0tail tfFom
York. v.rk
Naples July I5-Europa dtaD. New YORK.
PASSED -. Yss
Cape Srartel. July is-ArgentIna tAus"
Narles. etc - YORK !"
18th. ArPalachee tFrl. New ! orA Ir,-< for sls~
Ferim July Is-Karonga lBrl. New Ao
Hong Kong ETC.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
GOVERNOR TO HEAR HAFFeN CASE

Albany. July 19.-Governor Hughes has ar
ranged 10 leave his home at Saranac Inn
in the Adrondacks Wednesday night. coming di-
rect To- Albany 10 hold hearing Thursday noon on
the report OF Commissioner Wallace MacFariane
who reported that Louis F. HaTen. President Of the
Borough OF The Bronx. guilty OF charges Of
misconduct in Office which should subject him 10
removal
The Governor will leave Friday for the Alaska
Yukon Exposition at Seattle. He expects to return
about the middle of August
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
COUNT DE LAMBERT PLANS TRIP.
May Attempt to Sail Over Channel Before M.
Latham Can Make Repairs.

Wissans. July 1s-Count de Lambert Is here with
two Wright aeropanes. which ready 10
make a series Of flights In view OF Hubert Lath-
sms accident to-day II Is believed that Count de
Lambert will attempt to cross the English Chan
mel with an American machine before ". Latham
is again ready 10 make the flight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BOYS FISHING PULL UP MANS BODY

: Boys hshing made grewsome catch in Jamaica
Bay az the OLE Mil yesterday afternoon. when
OF The Lines twisted about the OF a drowned
man When the body appeared at the surface Of
rhe water the boys fed panic stricken. James
Clark and Joseph Hesser, baymen. secured the
BODY, which was later taken TO the Liberty
police ststion. The body nude. and II appeared
that the man had been drowned while swimming