davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
TO TRY INDIANA
BANKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, March THE
federal court to convene here today
will take up for trial the case against
Paul G. Gall, who is charged with
aiding and abetting Max P. Emmerich
to abstract money from the Capital
National Bank of this city. Emmer-
ich, who was the bookkeeper of the
bank, has already been convicted and
sentenced to five years in prison.
AS soon as the case of Gall is fin
ished the trial will begin of w. II.
Marker and Noah Marker, former
cashier AMI assistant cashier, respect
lively, of the First National Bank of
Upton. The Markers are charged
with having embezzled 100000 of
the funds of the bank, and with nu-
merous other crimes against the ma
tional banking laws. AS a result of
the alleged embezzlement the Upton
bank closed last July, but was subse-
quently reopened. The bank has now
brought suit against the Marker
brothers for the 100000 which they
are alleged to have taken and con-
cealed for the purpose of defrauding
their creditors.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the unusually large num-
Der of Indiana bankers and bank en-
ployes who have recently run afoul
of the law. At the last term of the
federal court held in this city no few
er than seven alleged vioIators of the
national banking laws were convicted
and sentenced to serve terms in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Among the convicted men were cash
iers or other employees of national
banks in Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Fl. Wayne and Auburn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
Nav Heavvweiuht PuaiIist.

NoW sISdVy "Sf9He = 08s'sss
Joe Choynski is boosting a new
heavyweight. This man is colored, and
his name is George Cotton. He Is
1876 FOUNDER. and Choynski says he
win make the best Of the big ones
hustle in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
Wenatchee Valley
Land Company
PHONE 1883
YOU NIGHT FIND A REAL GOOD
BUY IN THIS LIST.

BUY IN THIS LIST.
$9OO-$400 as first payment takes
two lots and small house on
Yakima avenue; corner lots;
good terms on the balance.
$13OO-$s00 down, buys two lots
and small house on Orondo ave.
This is worth investigating.
$13OO-$S00 down, will purchase g.
room house and lot 75x120 It.;
spring and city water; fruit
trees and berries. This is a good
home and a money maker.
$15OO-$500 down, this buys three
lots 90x120 feet, and a good s.
room house, close in; fine terms
on the balance.
$175O-$600 cash, buys 4-room bum
galow and two lots ON Orondo
street. Some one will make a
good buy by taking this.
$17OO-For a close in house and lot.
This cannot be beaten; only s
minutes walk from P. 0. Cash,
$500; your own terms on bal
ance; lot 50x120 and good g.
room house.
$1SOO-This is a case of someone
loss is another's gain. Look this
property over and decide fol
yourself. 2 lots, 60x110 feet,
and 7-room house, close in, with
fine view of the river. First
payment, $500; your own terms
on the balance.
$2OOO-$1000 cash, buys two lots and
and nice 4-room house in Mob
Hill Addition; good terms on
the balance.
$22OO-Half cash, buys nice home
on G street; east front and good
view; a nicely built 7-room
house and lot 60x100 feet. Call
: and let US tell you more about
this place.
$225O-$10O0 down, gives you a
very desirable home on Chelax
y avenue Nicely built 5-room cot.
tage with bath, cellar, barn and
woodshed, lot 50x120 feet, with
IL bearing fruit trees; close tc
school and a few minutes walk
4 from P. o.
$3OOO-s1000 down, for a new g.
room modern home on Okano
gan avenue, across the street
from the park. Think OF the
location!
$315O-$1500 cash, places you IL
possession of nice home ir
Mob Hill addition. 5-room house
lot 50x120 feet; everything
modern.
$32OO-Here is a home to please the
most particular person. ga o.
an acre, all set to bearing trees
east front on Chelan avenue;
neatly built Groom bungalow
with fine view of surrounding
orchards.
$3SOO-Here is a nice home will
IL acres of bearing orchard
\ ten minutes walk from postof
flee; has high line and spring
water; $500 down and balanc,
to suit.
$425O-$2150 cash, buys one of The
incest homes in Wenatchee
House z room. modern in ever,
respect, east front, lot 75x12(
feet, facing on B street.
$S25O-Cash $4,000; a fine home OF
Chelan ave.; east front. S-roon
completely furnished, modern IL
zx,o-,, ,1rn0o% foot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07

We can show you some good buys
In orchard land and vacant lots II
you will favor us with a call.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07

English attempt the problem OF the unemployed which
embodied
London Labos
invited
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07

$9OO-$400 as first payment takes
two lots and small house on
Yakima avenue; corner lots;
good terms on the balance.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

Unclaimed letters remaining ri me
szasway Post OEZes, Ssp- - lsl-
Autarsoa. M Al
Bersalgo. Francisco, t~-rl'
Chambers. Mss A1ce, .Nar-i
E're5-zeEs. Mss SCp1-H
Fras. Mss DCll C.. tCa-lf
HaaHo8. Ssivale
Eaidzh. Card
Hal Nj Gas
RuIs. Mrs. Nevada
ScA0EaeEaF. Mrs. EIla
A z. ELNDELL. p IL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22
TOWN TALK

Erl5l oysters 40 2l Eaek Train
testament E
TucE Is 3srs Iusl tAs sane. A.
The Boagd Of Trade
OLA G-1s1l .8g Is pronounced BIZ
ellll-ss=lEs To- be- -ls sary b5s-
Eaa 8garl % Trade has Llz brand
GA hand
Gene .a OF rl1ae orders cor G-hsll
a l Val a4-z E-ar delivered ,a
soar home BIZ The MaslCL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

We are now Showing the Rev fan models In The g.
sbrassd PALMER uaks. We have them In al
STYLES aud eolors ana the uasszal i Of the oeSs EN-
bra,iug fancy mixtures and plata cloths Amoas
these You VIII fnd the Presto AMI Ar3oe collars,
which can De wosn either as lew eellaE or Ia he
Military slsees for stormy weather. Also n2ee
hue of Misses and CAilirsns Coats az IsaSoaaAls
prices,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

ne famous 0glpa baea ca
-E--slg o. 1F lao saltls Is the Beard
81 Fv4ds Faaaa rs ana & s.-l be
s1EsEe4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

LsoHnsys Can1less B0E Candles. Az
Eals o. Chocolates Glasses. Cream
a1ld Bon Boas 81 TONY D0RFERCfs,
Dominion Csga.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

Fsa Paek Tan s HoW selling 4
b5s loE e Goo1 Gecas 81 Vs--es-
nricss As Lhag 2cs ses 10 o--
3, hols ana SEA q a VEe1G A11Ess
- EasEz2 Szi2n
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

1uIcN DELIVERY -1cNE So
4E- -L aud H.gl delivered
.pal shortest El--= Gas and als1l
b EEIlENFH
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22
mrs. T. 5. Palka
ProprlekrssS

Yes. elsaz z1d eoZ1crla.2ls assts
r,r 51 esncs z2d ID A. tAs loz-Aaa1l1
Eotsl Whtsa0rse. y. T. z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

CO - - Domla-oa csss n VIA
sozss nr SD sols eo0A1E z
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
PINCH()T 7 AN
INSURCE.NT
He Praises Opponents
of Taft For Their
Good Work

Kansas City, Mo, July 15.-Gifford
Tinchot. eX-chief forester OF the gov
ornmcnt, who will be the guest of
hoonr and principal speaker ut the
dinner OF the %nife & Fork club to-
night, arrived here this morning. In
an interview he said
Il should like TO express with
great emphasis the debt of gratitude
the country owes to the insurgents
Tor their Influence In securing good
legislation during the last session of
congress Some of the bills passed
were exceedingly dangerous in the
form they were presented Thus the
railroad bin, as prepared by Attorney
General Wiokersham, contained pro-
visions which, If adopted, would have
proved n calamity to the country.
The bill was hammered into shape
by the insurgents before II was adopt
ed"
Mr.. Pincbot said United States Sen
ators DolliYer, Cummins, Clapp, Bev.
eridge and Bristow deserved special
credit for their efforts TO secure good
legislation.
Asked if Col. Roosevelt adhered to
his original views on conservation,
Mir Pinchot said:
His acceptance of an Invitation TO
he principal speaker of the Nation
al Conservation congress this year is
q sufficient answer 10 that question "
MIR Plnchot will leave here for
the west late tonight
The Consevatio nof Natural Re
sources" Will be the subject of his
speech tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
NEW { ORM
OF BUNC()
In Which a Farmer
Loses $500 on
a Deal

Auburn. y. Y, July 15.-David Den.
mis-. a farmer of Moravia, yesterday
informed District Attorney Burritt
that he was buDcoed out OF SO 500 last
week. Dennis was coming 10 Auburn
last Wednesday when he met d
stranger on q Lehigh train who asked
ii he knew of any abandoned farms
for sale hereabouts. The farmer at
once offered his own and after several
days negotiations came to Auburn
to post a forfeit of $4,000. He drew
the money from the Auburn Savings
bank, and with the man, who said
he was "Mr Keator OF Cortland,
counted out the money
in order to be priv'os. the trans.
action took place at S6Lle cemetery
at point near the grave OF Ches-
ter Gillette, each placing his money
In metal box. Keator" kept the
key and told Dennis to take the box
home to Moravia until he brought the
remainder due for the farm. Monday
Dennis received the key In letter
which said.
You had better so to some quiet
place and open the box, Make nc
noise, because every will laugh
and somebody may bleckmail you
Dennis found fourpound stone In
the box
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
EXODUS OF
ANER ERICANS
Alberta and Other Parts
of Canada Have a
Drought

Gretna, Man, July 15.-This, the
chief port Of entry into western Can
ada. is having an American exodus
and the population OF western Can
ada is being considerably reduced
The continued drought and partial
failure of crops Is blamed.
Although no estimate Of the num
her leaving the country can be OBJ
tanned 1t is we'll up in the thousands
and American immigration officials
declare that one day last week 24G
left on one train Despite this eXod'
us. It is believed most of them will
return. for they have bought land
here and brought their own stock and
implements.
Few of them have disposed OF Their
belongings on this side of the line.
In northern and central Snskatche-
wan, however. where fully two-thirds
OF the wheat acreage lies. the crops
are In excellent condition. but in
southern Alberta they are practically
nil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
A CIR. IN
THE MOON
Eskimo Have a Legend
Which Is Better Than
Our Man in Moon

New York, July 15.-Professor
Wilhelm Verbeck. an ethnologist OF
Indianapolis, who has been studying
the folklore and traditions OF the Eski-
mo OF northern Labrador has re-
turned from St, Johns. ~ F.. with n
notebook full OF observations taken
In the year he spent in the north.
Professor Verbock says ne found the
Eskimo intelligent and little affected
by contact with the whites Most of
their myths have been preserved In
primitive Businesses.
Instead OF having a man in the
moon. they have girl One of their
young warriors. according TO the leg
end, became angry with his sister.
ran at her to box her ears and she
fled Finally she got to the edge of
a precipice and he thought he had
her then. But her momentum was so
great that Instead of stumbling Off
she shot right out into space The
brother gazed at her and finally saw
her land Fight In the middle Of the
moon
Professor Verbeck has brought back
many other interesting traditions OF
the little brown folk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
JAPANESE LABOR
IN OTHER LANDS

Washington. July 15.-The darkest
and brightest fields for Nippon labcr
are shown In 4 remarkable report
which the state department has re
ceived surveying the condition of Jap
anesc emigrants abroad. Since the
strict enforcement of the Japanese
American agreement, the Oriental I'M
m. grafton companies have suffered
considerably and several have been
disorganized.
OF the Japanese who have gone to
the Philippines at their own expense
or were sent there by emigration COM
panies about $50 now remain, accord
ing 10 the Japanese statement, AS
the Philippines constitute part OF
the United States, no contract labor
ers are admitted. In Hawaii. the trou-
BILE between the planters and labor
ers has been satisfactorily settled
but only 1.026 Japanese went there
during 1908.
Peru is stamped as tho most hope
full locality since the prohibition OF
immigration into America New Cal
edonia Is also q hopeful French col
ony in this connection, but anti-Jap,
anese agitations have made unfavor-
able situations in Queensland and
Canada. Mexico hns no fresh demand
for laborers. and there are stated to
be less than $50 Japanese there now
Thursday Islnnd once famous for
pearls. has now only 56 Japanese .
there are 500 Japanese laborers IN the
Oceanic Islands and the Toyo Emil
grafton company last year sent %
laborers TO Tahiti
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

the camp Of National where they had
been inspecting mining properties
Both gentlemen were operators at
Goldflcld yet they are infatuated with
the camp of northern humboldt coun.
". They were shown through the
property OF the National Mining com
pony of Nevada and are elated with
The wonderful showings there. This
property is one OF the wonders OF the
State and the rich ore that is beng
extracted from the Stall lease and the
company's workings is almost beyond
conception Before going to Nation
al" said Mr.. Stewart. the ores OF
Godfield were the richest | ever saw
that IS. when you take quantity In.
TO consideration. But on this trip to
National ! was shown ore, and plenty
Of II. both in the ledge and in the
small mills there. that surpasses any
thing In richness that | ever saw In
Goldflold or any other place. Why
the workings have reached a depth
OF over 400 feet" continued Mr. Stew.
art, land the fabulously rich gold
streak Is still going down even big
ger and richer than ever"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT IS
INVITED SOUTH

New York. July 15-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in New York from
Oyster Bay by automobile this morn
ing When he reached MS editorial
offices he found the waiting room fill
ed with visitors. eight OF whom had
come all the way from Tennessee.
They were headed by Congressman r.
w Austin OF Knoxville.
The delegation asked Colonel
Roosevelt 10 go to Knoxville In the
middle Of September, when the eX-
position opens, and speak there Col.
Roosevelt agreed to stop off al Knox
Vile on his Southern trip, on Octo
Der G. and speak at the exposition on
October 7, President Taft already has
agreed TO speak AT the exposition on
September 16.
Congressman Austin said, after his
interview with the Colonel. that pol
tiles had not been touched upon,
The delegation is composed both
OF Democrats and Republicans, said
he. Col Roosevelt was not asked
TO take hand in the campaign in
Tennessee"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

as result millions of acres were re-
turned to the public domain
resume of the work shows that
l,Zf1, ,5O1 acres were classified as coal
land while 1906 ,655 ncres were de.
tcrmined rs not coal lands The
latter We're restored to settlement
The sale price of the coal land was
fixed at $S0605, Csc The minimum
price fixed by law for the same land
Is Sl4 800, ,92S.
In Louisiana, 106.6 500 acres. which
lad been withdrawn as oil lands
were restored because they contained
no OIL
Withdrawals were made during the
month covering 1.350.S56 OF coal
lands and $500 acres of oil land.
The survey recommended In June
that 2,57l,953 acres OF land located In
Wyoming, Montana. New Mexico Col
roado. Washington, Oregon and Utah,
be designated Tor settlement under
the enlarged homestead act.
In the Musselshell group OF placer
claims In the Clearwater national
forest, Idaho, 500 acres were classi-
lied as mineral lands and l ,430 acres
as non-nineral lands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
STRIKE OF
TRA|NMEN
Indications Are Men on
Pennsylvania Will Be
Called Out

Philadelphia, Pa July 15,-At a
special meeting today, the directors
OF the Pennsylvania company adopt
ed resolution approving the course
OF It's officers in resisting the de-
niands Of It's employees. The resolu-
ton follows
Resolved that the board does here
by approve OF the position taken by
It's executive officers in relation TO
q demand for further wage increase
from certain classes of It's employ
es and is OF the opinion that such po-
sition should be fairly maintained"
A committee OF the employees IS now
in session considering the strike ques-
tioD
Following the conference of the
railroad men. the declaration was
made that strike call would be is
sued tonight II word was received
from PIttsburg that the railroad Of
f!cIals OF the lines west had denied
the demands.
Pttsburg, July 15-Following last
nights announcement that the men
on the Pennsylvania railroad lines
vest OF Pittsburg had voted 10 strike
1t necessary, the interest In the gene
raj situation involving nearly $4,000
men rests on the question OF 'neces-
sity" The fifty committeeman and
officers OF the three principal grand
lodges of railroad men-conductors.
tralnmen and firemen and enginemen
who are hadnling the western sit
uation. arranged today for another
conference with General Manager G..
L. Peck The resolution supporting
the officers refusal to grant the de
mands of the eastern men. was read to
the leaders OF the western men here
this noon Vice President Sheppard OF
the Order of Railroad Conductors.
and other officers declined to COM
ment The conference here with the
railroad officials is called for this aft.
ernoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
CHAUF { 7EURS
IN Ne Y YORK
They Earn from $40
to $50 a Week. Must
Pass Examinations

New York July 15-The contdeD-
tal clerk to Secretary OF State Koe-
mig. who Is conducting an cXamina-
ton of chaufieurs in this city under
the provisions Of New York states
examination will have disqualified
nearly one-nfth OF the city's motor car
drivers by the time the last test Is
held. just before Aueust J. After
that date. the examinations Will be far
more severe or the 800 Of New
Yorks . 800 hired chauffeurs who took
the examination yesterday, 10 per cent
failed 10 pass
There we're many men In yesters
days examination who could scarce
~ read the questions and who had 10
write their answers in their native
tongue. French. Italian. German and
Spanish chauffeurs imported by globe
trotting New Workers had the state
departments interpreters explain the
questions TO them and then wrote
their answers in their own languages
These papers all make a very high
mark George Robertson, the we'll
known driver OF racing cars, got 100
per cent A few rich mems sons took
the examination as a stunt"
Results from their papers show hey
know more about automobiles than
do their chauffeIrs.
Secretary Koenig's clerk has col
lected some interesting statistics
about chauheurs Most OF them, be
says, are between Is and 81 wears of
age and have picked up their trade
by observation OF cars from the street
and by hanging around garages
Chauffeurs' wages vary immensely.
but on the whole they make more than
any trade workers who serve only a
short apprenticeship. except walters.
The majority of them earn from $40
10 $50 n week, mostly tips,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
Ne Y RA IfS
ON CA I I LIZ
Have Not Been Sus
pended by Commerce
Commission

Washington. July 15.-The Inter
state Commerce commission anuounc-
ed today that the recently filed tar
iffs. making advances In the freight
rates on cattle and dressed boeg, be-
tween Chicago and New York, has not
been suspended
The matter arose throught an IN
quiry from an important New York
business house to the proposed rates.
The new tariff fixes the rates on cat.
tie at 80 cents hundred pounds and
on dressed beef at 80 cents hun
dred between Chicago and New York.
The present rates are 2S cents on cat
tie and d5 cents on dressed beef. The
increase will become effectiy on Aug
uSt l.
This was on of the advances which
George w Perkins OF the banking
houes of J p Morgan & company
discussed with the Chicago shippers
with a view to obtaining their con-
sent to Its becoming effective. What
the result OF Mr. Perkins neGotia-
tons we're was not disclosed definite
l. at the time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
| Asst OF
MILLIONS
DR.. Pearsons is CIosin g
His Career Without
a Dollar

Chicago. July t5.-DT D X Pear
sons, the phllanthropist; Is one step
nearer the goal of his ambItion-tho
time when he VIII be penniless and
homeless. but happy In the knowl-
edge that his millions arc doing good
for the youth of the country.
DR.. Pearsons announced yesterday
that his magnificent home al Hins.
dale was on the market and that.
when il Is sold. he win go 10 q sanl-
tarlun to pass his remaining days
On April Ia 1911. when he Will be
81 years old. Or. Pearsons plans to
make his last beQuests to the col
leses that have already received Sc
100000 through his generosity It will
be bis last beQuest
"A man is his own best executor. ''
said DR. Pearsons last evening. "and
I Intend to be my own. Will sell
my home and use the money to pay
my debts"
Or. Pearsons always speaks OF
pledges to colleges as his debts"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
WILLIE LEWIS AND
JIM SMITH TO MEET

New York, July 15.-Willie Lewis
and Jim Smith will meet in ten
round boxing bout at the National
Sporting club here tonight JudG-
ing from the past performances OF
the two men. the bout should be a
good one. Smith. although a new
nan, has demonstrated much clever
ness In his few battles and also that
he possesses a good punch Although
knocked out by Stanley Ketchel in
six rounds recently. the showing he
made against the champion was re-
garded as very good, Lewis is vet
eran at the game and has won many
Important battles, He. too, has been
knocked out by Ketchel,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
RIVALRY OF THREE
TOWN JUSTICES

Kittaning. Pa, July l5.-This town
has three justices OF the peace and
business has been poor. Their Of
lices arc In the same block and when
Justice Isaac Miller, tired of waitlng
for business. decided 10 advertise. he
Eut sign in his window reading:
You can get married here"
Justice Edward Lee saw the sign
and promptly he displayed this one:
Married while YOU wait
Justice a D. Mobey, not 10 be out
done by his competitors. displayed
- more commercial bent with this
sign.
Why walt? Get married here
No increase OF business at the mar
rIaSe license office Is yet reported
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
CHINESE GOVERNMENT is
PLEASED OVER TREATY.

Pekin, July 15.-In acknowledging
the receipt OF the text OF the Russo
Japanese convention which was pre-
sented TO the foreign office by the
diplomatic representatives of the con
tractIng parties yesterday. CHINA VIII
express her satisfaction over the
avowed purpose OF Russia and Japan
to adhere to the terms Of the Ports
mouth treaty. The government will
further express pleasure over the mu'
tual pledge for the maintenance In
Manchurla Of the status quo and the
principle OF the open door for COM
mercial development
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
gLks ARE ENTERTAINED.

Detroit. July 15.-Gasoline fur.
nished the three leading features of
entertainment today for the El&s " ho
are attending the national reunion In
this city The principal feature was
an automobile parade consisting of
more than 5000 automobiles of nearly
every design manufactured. There
were also speed launch races sched-
uled for the afternoon around Belle
Isle. and later In the day there are
to be aeroplane flights at the state
fair grounds.