davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Home made bread. cakes. pies and
salad for an outing lunch.
MEATS.
Pot roast beef. 100
Pot roast veal ................. lao
Pot roast mutton ...............1 100
Veal stew 100
Shoulder mutton ................ 100
Mutton stew ................... 100
Shoulder pork ................. lao
Very lean ham .............:.... lao
Very lean bacon ................l 6o
Spring lamb .............. a2c to 10c
Neat sale after g p. N. Saturday
No ice; will sell at any price rather
than keep until Monday.
'PIoND 1xCXAH01 O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-03

Real Estate. Rentals and Insurance.
sik-3ts Rooksry bldg. Tel ~. as3s
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

ised to publish it in the next issue. but
he failed 10 do so because he was in
formed that a certain wholesale drug
house, which controlled the paper.
would be injured If the article appear
ed. Weaver was told that his manu-
script had been lost.
l. P. Flatow, a drug clerk Of 1925
Pine street, passed the examination
and his testimony was similar TO what
had already been given.
Charles J. Smith Of Palo Alto said
that he was not a member OF any col
lege and as far as the examination
was concerned ii was fair. He saw
Professor Flint in the room, but did
not see him aiding any Of the pupils.
Miss Ruby Devote Fischer was the
last witness of the afternoon. She
was graduated from the department
OF pharmacy Of the University of Cali
fornia. but failed to pass the State
Board examination. The only damag-
ing evidence she gave was to the fact
that she saw Professor Flint signal
with two fingers to a certain applicant
when asked the question as to how
many liquids there were IN a certain
drug. She said his signal denoted the
number.
The commission adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning when the exam
ination Of Miss Fischer will be con-
tfnued
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
BY FRED NJ. GILMORE.
Special STAFF Correspondent OF The Call

ATASCADERO, Aug. 16.-The great
opening day Of the big battle exercises
is over. To the State militia they have
proved a marvellous revelation. They
seemed at times almost the real thing
Exercise one, being perhaps the most
elaborate Of the programme, naturally
drew to it the attention of General
Macarthur. He was on the field early
in the engagement and took his posi-
tiOn between the blues and the browns
on a knoll which commanded a splendid
view Of the first engagement. The blues
took I'D their defense on a hill behind
shrubbery for the approach of the
browns, who soon came in view, ad
vapcing under double-quick time and
kneeling every fifty yards and firing on
the blues, who retired before the fire.
At one time the browns had decidedly
the best position, as they had 800 yards
OF clear space TO fire upon the blues be-
fore they reached cover.
At one point where an engagement
took place between the cavalry blues
and the Fifteenth Infantry Cbrowns),
both forces claimed victory, but the
umpires gave the decision to the blues
who burst forth with great shouting
and cheering when they learned that
they had come out victorious.
mounted and at rest, when they re-
ceived word that the browns were ad-
vancing, and at a minutes notice they
sprang to their saddles and dashed
away, retiring to a safe position. Just
at the close of the fray some of the
contending forces got so close to each
other on the Atascadero fat that 1t
looked as though they were going to
come TO a hand-to-hand tussle, using
the butts of their muskets in Russian
japanese fashion.
The third exercise, in which Colonel
O'Neil figured prominently. was located
near Garcia. The browns first sent out
a scout of cavalry, then a vanguard of
infantry. followed up by infantry. cav
airy and artillery. At the Henry ranch
one-half of the troops went forward to
Bald Mountain. where Major Filmer Of
the First California took the ridge and
held it.
But one serious accident was report
ed and that happened to Private J.
Horsley of Company F, Twenty eighth
Infantry, who sprained his ankle.
To-moTrow's exercise will take the
form of one brigade against another.
Colonel Markley. acting as brigadier,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

will lead the blue forces and Colonel
Ward also an acting brigadier, will
command the browns.
The soldiers have been praised by the
umpires for the manner in which they
strove to carry out the ideas OF the
problems. They have worked hard,
long and well and although the morn
ing was warm and the country they
traversed of an undulating and in many
places rough nature, they bore the
strain well and on the whole came out
in good shape. OF course many of them
were soft and not hardened to such
strenuous work, but they buckled down
to duty when the call was made on
them.
Colonel O'Neil of the First Regiment.
y. @. C, has come in for a large share
of praise. not only from the men of his
own regiment, the men under his COM
mand to-day, but also from some of
the leading Federal officers and the
umpires. On all sides he has been the
recipient of much comment of the most
favorable order for his executive abil-
ity as an officer in matters military.
The boys of the n. G. G. never looked
better or appeared to better advantage.
as, with heads erect, shoulders back
and faces aglow with anticipation for
a smell of what they might expect
when they should be called upon to
protect the honor and the interests of
our Golden State, they marched out
from the camp to the scene Of the bat
tie maneuvers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
TWO OUTSIDERS
ARE ADMITTED
Students Testify Regard
Z. ing Examinations by the
State Board of Pharmacy
PAPERS ARE NOT KEPT
Inquiry Develops a Loose
Method in Determining
the Fitness of Applicants

The commission OF inquiry IN the
matter Of charges against the State
bcaro of Pharmacy failed yesterday
70 elicit much direct information from
The witnesses examined Two appli-
cants who took the examination held
last April for licentiates were cross
examined Their testimony was mostly
Of sthe hearsay kind. The members Of
Ehe state Board OF Pharmacy were
Questioned and their testimony showed
The loose way ia which the affairs Of
The board are conducted.
j. j. GIbUde was the first witness
Examined. de said that he received a
diploma in pharmacy from the Uni
Nersity OF California in 1881. he left
the Sta&e for two years and practiced
n Washington State, after which he
returned here and discontinued prac-
flc-nE- Two years ago, he said, he
E&nr a letter, with 81 inclosed, TO the
State. Board Of Pharmacy asking for a
renewal Of registration. he received
by mail his s. back and a note 10 the
effecc that IL would be necessary for
him To- pay arrearage dating back 10
tne time Of his last payment, which
NaS 1891 Gilbride thought this was
no -IP accordance with the State laws.
q Ihv.. members Of the board were ex-
amined IN regard TO correcting the ex-
chem after being corrected They tes-
1lred .that each member marked Ger
tam examination papers and that after
tht rating was taken and recorded the
gleT.efs' were destroyed. Professor Cal
Vert .seld out three examination pa
yrs OF Miss Fischer. who is instru-
s-er[eI In bringing about this investi-
x -lru. He said that he preserved
q - iss Fishers papers because they
'wtre > curiosity from an educational
E.-ItpCinr and from the low percent
bce SIZE received in certain work
. Though other applicants were lower
1la-.' Miss Fischer in these studies,
eEhei-: Ders were destroyed
% =. E Moore Of 500 Sutter street, who
sailed I'm the examination. said that he
had. heard rumors after the examina-
1ion - the effect that Professor Flint.
d. during The examination. has aided
E-udeIrs q the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. Of which he is one OF
the f&cuIty. and that Miss ClOraine
Eitzserald was also in the room get
sing;an idea Of the questions, so that
sra might be prepared for the next
eIamt tuariOn IN July. he said that DR..
sSchloss called 10 see the witnesses pa
Ters after they had been rated and was
l,-f.rrf.ed that IL would be necessary TO
Eerea- permit from the Governor.
s1l s0rs wrote 10 the Governor and was
snfOrSred that the matter would be at
sehded TO-
BrapdOn T. Weaver. q drug clerk at
15ll Waller street, succeeded in pass
3sg the examination He said that a
general criticism of Professor F1int's
pres.Ece In the room was remarked
p tse applicants after the examina-
1lon- weaver prepared an article in
-efertuce 10 this examination for a
Treeir@l Journal and the editor prom
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
PERSONAL

DR.. c. ". Nutting Of Etna is at the
Occidental.
J.B. O'Shea, a merchant Of Portland.
is at the Lick.
J. N. Peart, a rancher Of College City,
IS at the Grand.
A. Duvall, a Livermore wine mer-
chant is at the Lick.
D. Levy. a prominent merchant Of
Williams. is at the Grand
p. s. Dresher. a Sacramento mer-
chant. is at the St Francis.
II. W. Skerry, a well-known medical
practitioner Of BROOKLYN, n. Y, is at
the St Francis.
W. II. Breevort, a New York capital
ist. who IS interested in California gold
and silver mines, is at the St Francis
II. J. Franklin, claim adjuster of the
Santa Fe. is in this city. He is regis
tered at the Palace.
John W. Brock. who has mining in
terests in the Tonopah region, is a
guest at the Palace.
T. z. Gibbon, vice president of the
Salt Lake, San Pedro and Los Angeles
Railway, is a guest at the Palace.
S. A Moss, a capitalist Of Montpelier,
Vt, who has large mining interests in
the northern part of the State, is at the
St Francis.
J. Zimmerman, vice president Of the
Adams Express Company, accompanied
by Mrs. Zimmerman, is in this city
They are stopping at the Palace.
Otto Rauhut of 2o13 Bush street
has returned home after an absence
Of four years spent in studying the
violin at the conservatories of London
and Leipsic.
Theodore F. Jenkins, one Of Philadel-
phia's prominent attorneys, who has
been making a stay at Lake Tahoe, is
again in this city and is at the ST
Francis. He is accompanied by Mrs
Jenkins.
Charles c. Glover, president of the
Riggs National Bank OF Washington
D. C. who with his son. Charles c
Glover Jr., is making a pleasure tour
of the country. arrived in this city yes
terday morning from Portland. They
are at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

Scenic Treasures of California" the
most complete souvenir book ever issued
price Is cents. Souvenir department.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
GOTHAM WOMAN OWNER
OF DIAMOND SUNBURST
Jewel Worth $500 Found in Poor
Woman's Possession Property of
Manufacturers Daughter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. F. w.
Garrett of New York, who also has a
home in Biltmore, n. c., proved to be
the owner of the $500 diamond sun
burst found on Monday evening in the
possession Of Mrs. Mary Kraft, labor
ing woman of Inwood, L. l., who. while
with Mrs. Aurelia Warren of Rockaway
Park, was trying to get a loan On it in
a pawnshop. Mrs. Kraft told the po-
lice she found the sunburst in a bureau
drawer of a vacant house at Cedar
hurst, L. l., which was occupied last
summer by Mr.. Pierson and his fam
lily of New York.
Mrs Garrett, who is travelling in Call
ifornia is a daughter of Henry 6. Pier
son. a wealthy iron and steel merchant
of % Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
FESTIVITIES
RESULT FROM
LOVE AFFAIRS
By Sally Sharp.

Betrothals and weddings? Why,
they're coming along as thick as cherry
blossoms in June.
And a merry time they wrest out Of
a beastly dull week-for note the little
luncheons and teas that have kept the
maids awake during the trying hours
of social stagnation.
Yesterday a luncheon was given by
Miss Leontine Brakeman in honor of
Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, where the
maids and matrons, who will dance
at her wedding on August 81, re-
hearsed their sworn friendship and
discussed gowns, nuptial chatter, and
love. And how, pray, could love have
been eliminated. when three of the
guests are still in the opalescent dawn
of wedlock and two betrothed?
Among the merry group were: Miss
Ellinwood, Mrs. Theodore Tomlinson,
Mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding, Mrs. A. B.
Costigan, Mrs. Harold Cloke, Miss Min
ME Nash Of Baltimore, Miss Josephine
Loughborough, Miss Ethel Cooper and
Miss Katharine Dillon.
An engagement of note was an
nounced yesterday, when Miss Aimee
Van Wrinkle, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Van Wrinkle, became the
betrothed of Ernest Alfred Lee,
clever young merchant of this city.
Miss Van Wrinkle is a charming little
maid, dainty, cultivated and possessed
of that rarest of feminine virtues
solicitude for others. And that phase
of her personality is made manifest
by the devoted interest she has taken
as president Of the Heartsease Auxil-
iary-one of the active agencies of re-
lief in the city.
The wedding will occur on Septem-
Der 7, at the Baker-street home OF the
bride, and will be one of the large af-
fairs Of the month.
Miss Jessie McNab, who has been
dangerously i'll at the Adler Santa
rum with appendicitis, is now con-
valescent, and, being possessed of
splendid physique, she will no doubt
be ready for the formal presentation
to society in the fall, where 1t is
safe prediction she will become a IA
nous favorite.
Among the interesting people now
tarrying in San Francisco are Mrs.
Cornelius de Camp Williams, wife Of
Brigadier General Constant Williams,
who has Just been assigned command
of The Department of the Columbia,
and their daughter, Mrs Dick Crofton,
wife of the popular Captain Dick Croft
ton of the Twenty-third Infantry, now
on duty in the Philippines.
Mrs. Williams, when a little child,
lived at the Presidio and, never having
visited San Francisco since, is over
whelmed with interesting sights and
scenes.
The ladies will be in town for some
weeks, and are stopping at the Nord-
hOff
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
StakeIberg to Be Recalled.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to
a newspaper from st. Petersburg says
Emperor Nicholas has decided to re-
call General Stakelberg. who was de-
feated by the japanese at Vafangow
and Telissu on June IA and 6 in his
attempt to relieve Port Arthur.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS HERE THURSDAY

Albert E. Mead and the party of
republicans who spent the latter
part Of last week in Lincoln county
returned yesterday, having visited
Wilbur, Davenport and Reardan.
They knew that they were going
into a section of the country
which had declared for a commits
sion which had been aggravated by
the specious Misrepresentation of
the Tacoma convention published
in the Review. They were well
received and many in person called
on Mr.. Mead and expressed appre-
citation of his efforts and those of
T. D. Rockwell and Charles P.Lund
in setting before them the real
facts in the case. Mr.. Mead was
assured the support of many who
had been quoted as either luke
warm or in opposition to him.
Reports in the morning paper
containing extracts from the
speeches were along the line as
was the case in Whitman county.
Single sentences from the speeches
were reproduced but re clarifying
and explanatory phrazes were
carefully omitted, leaving the read
er in a far different position than
those who actually heard the
speeches. The people Of Lincoln
county who heard the speeches
and later read the accounts Of
them are in q position to see for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

themselves how far the morning or
gan OF Turner goes in its attempt
to mislead them. This was espec-
tally the case with Mr.. Lund's
speeches, the Review trading upon
the strength of his name with the
Mcbride element to garble his sim
cere expressions. Mr.. Lund's ad-
dresses have been practical repeti
lions of the one he delivered before
the Republican League Club in this
city last week, only one sentence
of which the Review quoted. In
the hope of remaining undecided
in its work of garbling the utter
ances 1t refrained from that kind
of work until the speaker appeared
in the country.
Mr.. Mead and party left this
morning for Newport where he will
speak this evening. He is accom-
panied by T. d. Rockwell, Michael
Anderson, J. X. Graves and several
newspaper men.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Mead
speaks at Wayside, where there
will be q flag raising in the even
ing at the Peone school house. On
Wednesday he will speak at Spra-
que. On Thursday afternoon Mr..
Mead will speak at Medical Lake
and in the evening he will be at
the Spokane Theater in this city,
with Senators Fairbanks and Dol
liver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
MARKETS

The first cranberries Of the season
were received today by Ryan Il New
ton. the commission men The crop
u plentiful this year and brings 81
per barrel. Apples are arriving at
the heighth Of the season. Celery IL
being brought into the market In
large quantities and 10 selling for 6oc
per dozen. Sweet potatoes are quoted
at $2.S5@3.00 per cwt. Green pep
pers are 75c per box. A carload OF
eastern comb honey from Provo. New.
arrived this morning. Melons are
coming In large quantities. but are
not Of an good quality as earlier In
the season.
The following quotations. or prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and 1obbers have been
corrected today:
Eggs-Fresh eastern, $3.50 per
case: fresh ranch. 30c dozen
Poultry-Chickens. live weight.
ROSTERS loo. hens 12c. young chick
ems. $3.o0@4.oo dosen; squads, 500
dozen.
Dairy products-Butter fat. first
grade 22hc. second grade 2oKc.
country butter. FIRST grade 10000,
second grade (cooking) S016c h.;
creamery butter 21024c.
vegetablas-Onions 317s03 cwt.
root vegetables ESQ cwt, new pota-
toes $1.2s@1.3E. cabbage $20216
cwt.
Green vegetables-Hot house let
tuce, 1Oc h.; tomatoes. 10000 box;
green corn, 10@15c dozen; egg plant,
3200@22s crate.
Fruit-Peaches 10000 box, canta-
loupes 75c@1.25 per crate, small. 40
&c each, Ackensac $2.25 crate. april
cost 60 q soc box. pears 75c @$1.26
crate, watermelons 1B026c each, ap-
pies s0c @1 box. apples, crab. $1.&G
bog, plums 4o@esc box. grapes 7bco
s1s5 crate; oranges, $3.50 case; ap-
pies. 100000 box.
Berries-Blackberri $1.S0@1 par
crate; Logan berries, $7.6o@3.oo
case; huckleberries, 12Mc.
Hay-Timothy $1401s. alfalfa 81
or: grain hay. $11@11
Grain-Wheat (Tacoma prices) club
Toe, bluestem 7bc. oats 31.1001.10
cwt., barley SIG LOS cwt, feed wheat
$10S@1.1o cwt.
Live stock-stsers s3.6o@3.oo cwt..
cows $2.50@3, mutton 263c h.. hogs
dressed. Sc, veal. Creased. 607c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

ley commanding, the First Voters
Club and delegations from Tekoa,
Colfax, Occur d. Alene city. Rock
ford, Fairfield. Medical Lake and
other places. Fire wirks will be a
feature. The Inland Empire band
has been secured for the evening.
The theater will be thrown open
at 1880 o'clock and Immediately
after the parade State Senator Her.
man D. Grow will open the meet.
ing. Invitations have been issued
to the candidates and leading citi-
zens of Spokane and other cities
for seats on the platform. Portions
OF the house have been reserved
for the delegations from abroad
and for the members of the march
ing clubs, but the greater parts of
the auditorium will be unreserved
and free to all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Authorized by Republican Central
Committee of Spokane County
MEAD MADE MANY FRIENDS IN LINCOLN

Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
republican candidate for president,
Is travelling through Montana to-
day. Since leaving st. Paul he has
received ovations at every point
on his route. The distinguished
party is scheduled to reach Spo-
kane in the early evening of Thurs
day. 1t will be met at some point
In Idaho. by a committee of Spo-
kane republicans, headed by State
Senator Herman D. Crow. The
other members of the committee
are Mayor l.. Frank Boyd and Hon.
Midland T. Harrison.
The demonstration in the even
ing is planned to be the largest of
the campaign. DIR. B. r. Freeman
has been selected as marshal of
the parade in which will appear
the Bolo Club, Capt. w. /. Hinck-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
CITY NEWS

Miss Laura Jay Of Welch. Wash.
became Mrs- Ernest Peachy today in
Uustice Stocker's chambers. the judge
tieing the nuptial knot Mr.. Peachy
Is q prosperous farmer Of WEIGH,
Mhere he has a neat home provided
Tor their occupancy.
Deputy Auditor w. r. Butler has
returned from visit to Champagne,
III. and the st. Louis fair. 1t had
bcen 10 years since he had visited
his home and his visit was one of
great pleasure. Mr.. Butler says the
Warrington exhibits at the worlds
fAfr equal any there and surpass
many other states.
The Medical Lake State bank of
Medical Lake fled articles of incor-
poration today. The capitalization
q placed at $4,000 and the officers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

are: Eugene Enloe, Medical Lake,
president. w. r. Cunningham, Ritz
vile, vice president; o. H. Greene.
Ritzville, cashier.
Have you tried Fantasy" the new
perfume? It's fragrant, fascinating
and lasting. Watson Drug Co. have
it for sale.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Henry A. Morrison of Sacra-
mento and Anna Hopper Of San Fran
cisco: Floyd Rapp and Ida NJ. Slower.
both Of Priest River. Idaho; Laura
Jay and Ernest Peachy. both of
WEIGH. Wash.
Ben Franklin. the philosopher.
said: "A penny saved is a penny
earned" One dollar deposited each
week in the savings bank department
of the Spokane & Eastern Trust COM
pany will in one year amount to
$52.7S; in i've. $2s6.11: in ten,
sss4.ss: in 20. s1s7s.ss: in 80.
s2sso.21; in 40. $5Os3.a4. January.
April, July and october are the in
terest periods. Deposits made now
draw interest from October 1.
J. +. Cox and Morris Cox. contract
ors. have brought suit in Judge Belts
court today to recover $19,219 alleg-
ed to be damages sustained by reason
of breach of contract with the Cam
eron Lumber company, operating In
Harrison, Idaho.
Federal union, No. 11,624. Saturday
evening appointed q committee to
wait upon Mayor Boyd. A demand
win be made upon his excellency to
enforce the eight-hour day labor or
dinance. 1t is claimed the ordinance
is being violated and there promises
to be trouble over 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

('uoI1vIoossv sAsN sddEIoS)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The
color scheme at the athletic enter
tainment to be given by the San
Francisco Athletic club on the night
of September 30 will be all black.
II the match arranged for that night
does not again fall through. Joseph
Near-Black Walcott. yclept the bar
BADGES Terror" and Joseph Queer
scrap Cans, the lightweight cham
pion. will exchange swats. Both Of
these black knights Of the padded
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
DR.. Miles Neryine

DR.. Miles Nervine cures by build
stroying the germs which poison the
blood. If taken whom first symptoms
appear lie almost sure preventative.
II suffered several weeks with grip,
and nothing took seemed to benefit
me. I suffered almost death. until I
tried DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
From the first day. felt better. IL
relieved my misery and pain, and
gave me an appetite, and in a few
days I had fully recovered."-MRS.
GEO. B. HALL. 149 Lee street, Jack
son, Tenn.
Money back II arst bottle fails e
benefit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
FIRST VOTERS CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT

Tommorrow evening in the mu-
nicipal court room the First Vot-
ers' Club of young republicans will
hold it's first open meeting and all
republicans, young and old, are In
vited to attend. Two good speak
ers will give short addresses. Aside
from the addresses and discussions
there will be considerable business
to attnd to. Final arrangements
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

mitt have frequently expressed .
yearning. way down in their hearts,
they say. to whack each other. but
they have done and said so many
things in SO many different ways that
they will have to furnish afhdavits
Ostensfbly they will fight for the
welterweight championship. but ~
Young Peter Jackson took the title
away from walcott by knocking the
colored brother stiff in the east sew
eral weeks ago, the two Joes viii
have to come again.