davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sol
S%chubener, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Annette Schubener, was
on the 26th day of October. 1907,
appointed and qualified by the above
entitled Court as Executrix of the
Estate of Sol Schubener, deceased
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to file the same
with the proper vouchers and statu-
tory afidavits attached, with the
Clerk of said Court within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, the date of
the first publication of this notice
being October 2S, 1907.
Dated and signed by me this 2Sth
day of October, 1907.
ANNETTE SCHUBENER.
Executrix of the Estate of Sol
Schubener, Deceased.
First publication Oct. 2S, 1907.
Last publication November 25.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-25
Attorneys for Defendant.
THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA
STARTS FOREST RESER ELS

The worldwide movement for pro
tecting of forests and developing them
has reached South America. The re-
public Of Colombia has promulgated
a decree regulating the use of its
national forests and a translation has
been sent to the United States by
Consul I. A. Manning of Cartagena.
It has been customary to consider
the forests Of the central and north
ern portions of South America as the
forests Of North America were once
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1t has
been clearly shown that North Amer
ica's woods were not inexhaustible,
and it appears that the business men
of South America are convinced that
theirs are not, and measures have been
taken to protect them. Colombia has
entered upon a forest reserve policy
whilc it has yet plenty of timber. BY
using it wisely it will always have
plenty.
Contractors who cut cedar and ma
hogany from the public lands in that
country are required to plant young
trees of the same species in the cut
over space. laundering and planting
must be carried on side by side.
Much care is given to the valuable
rubber tree in the southern republic.
In Columbia's national forests the
rubber gatherer is required to give
the trees periods of rest, when he
must bnid up the wounds with clay or
wax to exclude the air and prevent
the trees from drying. The size of the
incisions and their location and num-
Der, are regulated by law. The tree
is thus given a chance for its life. The
forest produces, yet lives.
The Colombia regulations prohibit
the cutting if immature trees for
lumber They must be ripe for the
harvest. The sapplings and sprouts
protected. The ivory-palm, the fruit
of which furnishes vegetable ivory,
must not be cut under any circum.
stances, mol must immature fruit be
gathered. The value of this tree is in
it's fruit, not its wood.
Colombia has several species of
trees valuable chiefly for the bark
they produce. Peeling bark from
standing trees is prohibited. This pre-
vents waste. All the trees park must
be taken, or none. The Colombia gov
eminent does not propose that bark
peelers in its forests shall take a
little of the choicest bark and leave
the rest to decay, even if there may
be plenty moro at present.
Forest resources in Colombia are
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-25

great. The Magdalena and several
smaller rivers penetrate the timbered
regions and provide hundreds of miles
OF ~navigablc waters through primeval
forests which cover thousands of
square miles. With the rapid ex-
haustion of timber in regions whence
the worlds supply has been coming,
lumber men are turning thheir ewes
toward the forests of South America.
The republic of Colombia under
stands the situation and seems to be
proceeding upon the homely but ex
cellent maxim, "Be saving while
there is plenty.'
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-25

Judge Peter Breen of the third
judicial district court of Nevada, ap-
peared before the supreme court of
the state at Carson has in an
swer to a summons citing him to ap-
pear and show cause why he should
not be disbarred or otherwise pun
ished for contempt shown that body.
Judge Breen was represented by
Congressman George Bartlett and
several other well known attorneys.
In reply to the m Judge
Breen fled an answer covering in de-
tail the charges preferred against him.
This was filed. 1t will be answered
and argued as soon as the supreme
court can act in the matter.
The Answer.
A copy of the answer was secured
from Carson. 1t is as follows:
In the Supreme Court of the State of
Nevada.
In the Matter of Peter Breep, cited
for disbarment
Now comes Peter Rreen, answering
the affidavit of r. G. Stoddard, filed
in the above entitled court on the ed
day of September, 1907, and for an
swer to the complaint for disbarment
made against the SAID Peter Brcan. he
AYERS, admits and l,nies rs follows,
to-wit:
l. I admit that ON the 18th day of
September, 1907, he made the follow
ing statement set our in the certified
copy of the moinntes If the district
court, third judicial district, state of
Nevada, in and for Lander county,
attached to the said affidavit of r. G.
Stoddard.
2. He alleges that on the 18th day
of September, 1907, he was not aware
that in the case Of the State Of Neva-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
Black Stockings, :
Pair for SOC.

Black Stockings, 3
Pair for SOC.
Ladies stockings in black, coll
or guaranteed, made in superior
quality Maco yard. An elastic,
durable, comfortable stocking.
Put up three pairs in box.
Per Box, soc.
Ladies' stockings in the all over
lace stripe crepe effect, black
and white. Pair Csc
Ladies stockings in tan, mer-
cerized isle, pure Maco full
fashioned with double heel, sole
and high spliced heel. Pair Csc
Ladies tan lace Isle stockings.
Allover stripe lace patterns with
double sole and high spliced
heel. Pair Csc
Ladies stockings in extra fine
Isle. Allover lace meds llior
patterns or with lace boot only.
Louis Hermsdorf black. Pr soc
Ladies lace allover fine Isle
stockings in golden brown, tan,
darkbrown and russell. Made
with double toe and sole and
extra high spliced heel SOC
Ladies' stockings in prime silk
gauze Isle, with double heel,
sole and toe. Black or navy
blue. 50c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25

Ladies' fine (Hermsdorf black
gauze stockings with white
tipped heel and toe, garter top
An ideal summer stocking
Double heel, toe and sole.
Pair 75C.
Ladies black silk stockings ID
medium light weight gauze. A
regular $1.25 silk stocking at
9Sc|
Ladies gauze all pure silE|
stockings in plain black S1.75|
Black hand embroidered WITH
dainty figures at $2.WI
In white with self color figures
at $3.50
Misses allover lace stripe stock
ings in all Isle, the new cIsps|
effect. In black at 25C|
Boys or girls stockings IN I
black. pink, blue and white NM \
rib stitch 2OC|
Children's, misses stockings y 4
three-thread Isle, black 2aV
Infants stockings in PiD !.
white, black and blue. PlSD|
three-thread Isle and lace
15c and 25c|
Infants socks in white. Ezs n
fine gauze. Pair lOV|
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
A Few Sturdy, Sterling Principles Q!
Serving the People.

longer Of trade and barter The days Of pickering and
dickerg price gone the modern stores makeup
customer and that marked
in plain figures upon article, the rule
gone when craftsmanship lay more in talking
customer didn't than finding out what they did
supplying Yet stores have never gotten out the old ways
Thew drawer They want customers
do instead bending effort to keep with
the advancements oil merchandising.
representation Of
the quick careful and intelligent polite
It has the goods to do with
adversngh modern store tells things exactly adds moth
that ought to be told doesn't call atew pieces
embroidery five thousand it's wash goods stock With
hosiery 75c quality mark 49c
And SO this store upon broad principles
looking something
something good prices compatible with goodness believes that
exact representation winning
putting these few sturdy rules into operation
have proven An growing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
White Duck Skirts at $1.25.

White skirts, and there three desirable things
in these. Thoroughly shrunken duck; deep hens );
full and wide
Seven gore skirts with cluster of three plaits at
each gore stitched down the knee and released to
give grace and funess about the feet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
Wolfe Skirts, Panama Skirts and Skirts
in Fancy Mixtures.

One hundred new arrivals Voies in blacks. Grace
full lines full and literally made Some are plain with
folded or box plaits. Others trimmed with stitched
bands of tafeta.
Panamas in black, blue and brown. Mohair in
the same colors.
And fancy mixtures in plated strapped and plain
tailored effects. 81 81 tn S1G IN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
Take, for Example,
HOSIERY.

Hosiery is one or those little yet ''big' items in
the economy of a household Only a pair of 25G
stockings True only 25c, but multiply it by a
dozen or two pairs year and then by three orr
four members, big and little, of the family, and
you've problem worth of careful consideration
and study of the store that's best able to serve
you. With us .'fast black means black that
don't come back from the wash green We
don't say fast black simply because the maker has
printed it on the box.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25
White Collars.

Washable white linen collars and turnovers.
White or embroidered in colors.
Collars that would be difficult to duplicate any,
where for 25c each.
There are Just II dozen of these that have
marked 1Oc and 15c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-25

White Wash Belts
White duck crush belts with trim little ring
shape pearl clasp 1Oc each
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

ratories-probably the best known muni-
cipa1 sanitary engineers in America.
Lawrence WELLER. secretary of the New
York tenement house commission OF 1900
and national authority on housing, was
In Pittsburg in midsummer.
Another specialist is DR.. Peter Roberts,
representing the investigating department.
of the International Young Mems Chris
tian association. DR.. Roberts is known
for two important volumes on The An
thracite Coal Industry and THE An
thracite Coal Communities" which are
descriptive of the coal fields in Pennsyl-
vania. His inquiry in Pittsburg deals
exclusively with the immigrant popu-
lation and he has had the cooperation Of
Slovac, Bohemian. Italian and other lead
ers of the Pittsburg district.
Professor John R. Commons OF the
University of Wisconsin and three asso-
ciates were in Pittsburg throughout the
early fall studying wages. homes and
conditions of work generally in the steel
district.
Altogether a staff of twenty investi-
gators has been on the ground and their
findings will cover wide range Of civic
conditions
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
GERMAN MILITARY AIRSHIPS
SPEND WHOLE DAY IN FLIGHT
Crowds Watch Machine Execute Com
pIicated Movements and Under
take Many FIights-ca-
pacity Tested

BERLIN, Oct, 12.--The military diri-
gible balloon and the Parseval airship
spent virtually the whole of today in
the air, and the aeranauts are highly
pleased with the achievements of the
two ships A large gathering of mill
tary and civil observers witnessed the
flights.
The military airship made number
of short voyages, including trip to
Spandau and return, and executed COM
plicated flights in every direction over
the parade ground. This airship then
descended in order to take up the chief
inspector of the transportation of troops
who desired personally to test the
capacity OF the balloon.
In the meanwhile the Parseval air
ship had undertaken journey, which
lasted more than two hours, directly
against strong wind. She made ex-
cellent progress, the motor worked
splendidly, and the balloon answered
her helm with the greatest facility
Both airships landed late this evening
precisely at the same moment and at
the exact spot whence they had as-
cended.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

Engstrum company, builder; three-storS
twenty-room building, $1O6,761.
jefferson street 2445 West-Congrega'
tion Union of Los Angeles, owner; Rich
ards, Neustadt & Co., builders; one-story
twelve-room foundation for building
$2T57.
Warner street, 2107---A. j. Tedon, owner
and builder; one-story fve-room resi-
dence, $500. n-
Ventura street, 1231-F. c. Harris, owner
Anderson Building company, builder; one.
story six-room residence. $1,000.
Van Ness avenue, 1503-A. j. Daniels
owner and builder; two-story nine-rooT
residence, $35O0.
Brooklyn avenue. 1120-Allie G. Tomp-
kins owner; j. Hail. builder; 1A-story
ten-room residence. $2700.
Fifty-second street, 154 VESTED StayeE
owner and builder; one-story six-rooin
residence, $500.
Forty-first street, 693 East-W. w
Fitch, owner and builder; one-story-fiv
room residence $500.
Fifty-third- street, 3l9 West-M J.
Schneider, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $3.50.
Fifty-seventh street, 116 West--W. s.
Merrill owner; II. E. Reeve, builder; one
story six.room residence, $1,000.
Ramsdel, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $1690. -..s,-.-
Twenty-ninth street, 2023 West-Verna
Beckett. owher w. SWEET. builder; one
story seven-room residence, $210O.
Berendo street 676-Ida B. Trueworthy
owner; M. SEWER builder two-story nine
room residence, S800O ~
Pico street, 40 East--Jl B. Herbeyer
owner and builder; two-story nine-roonl
residence, $4,000, sg
Kenwood street, 274--J., j. sKloess, owner
and builder; two-story eight room resi-
dence, $3400. st
Forty third street, 6O3 Vests. o. Eiken,
berry, owner W. Thompson, builder; one
story five-room residence, $3.50
Twenty-ninth street, 227S West-R. r.
Edwards. owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence. $1,000 M
Forty-eighth street, 45O East--R. Len
long, owner; w. r.. Wright builder; one
story five-room residence $500.
Brighton avenue, 2949-J. v. Peacock
owner and builder; two-story eight-room
residence, $4,000. e
Hill. street, 60O-6O6 South--W. L. Hollings-
worth, owner; d. w. Aaron, builder; one
story eight-room storeroom building,
S11 600.
Vernon street. ss4 west--E. A. Force,
owner and builder; 1lA-story six-room resi-
dence, $500.
Jasmine street. S42-Mrs. A. Egan,
owner; F. Phillips. builder; 1h-story
seven-room residence. $2S00.
Manhattan place 1829-L. c. Tyler.
owner; D. Fancy builder; two-story
frame building, s3400.
Santee, 195l--R. and S. C, lie Court,
owners; w. B. McCully, builder: altera-
tions and improvements, $500.
Soto street, S21 North-J. T Cunning
ham. owner; l.. jacob. builder; one-story
frame building, $780,
Ninth street. 761 East-E. Barry. owner
It, Gubse, builder; 2story brick building,
S6250.
Ventura 122o-J. e. Hamilton, owner;
w. j. Gretten, builder; one-story frame
building, $500.
Marshall. 54S--M M. Hazel owner and
builder; one-story frame building, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
STUDY CONDITIONS IN
AND AROUND PITTSBURG
EXPERTS WILL DETERMINE THE
LIFE OF RESIDENTS
Well Known sanitarians, Economists
and Engineers Trying to Discover
How Workers Exc Out
Existence
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, oct. 12.-Most people
look at Pittsburg as blazing workshop,
generating steel and miliionaires and
smoke. How about 1t as a place to liveT
That was the question put to q group
of sanitarians. economists and civic en-
gineers of national reputation who were
sent to Pittsburg early In the fall, ana,
In answering 1t, they are expected 70
throw some light on the present trend ot
living conditions in other American In
dustrial communities.
The civic survey now going forward in
Pittsburg is somewhat along the line or
a similar piece of work at the national
capital two years ago. Justice Brewer of
the United States supreme court DR..
Charles p. Neill, United States commits
sioner of labor, s. w. Woodward, the
leading merchant of Washington and
chairman of the district board of chari-
ties were among those identified with
the Washington survey Among other
things this has led up to the recent APP
pointment of the presidents homes COM
mission.
1t was natural that Pittsburg, as a
leading Industrial center, should be
turned to next in order after the national
capital Officers of the Pittsburg cham
ber of commerce, the Civic club, Kings
ley house, Woods Run Industrial house,
Columbian Council settlement and other
local public agencies are cooperating,
and reference is made by permission to
Mayor George w. Guthrie, President
H. D. W. English of the chamber of COM
merce and Judge Joseph Burlington OF
the United States courts.
Throughout September staff of ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR SEVERAL HOMES
Flats Seem to Lose None Of Their
Popularity

Kenniston & Simpson were awarded the
contract to build a two-story nine-room
frame residence at 1867 West Twenty
second street for F. A. Bouelle. 1t will
cost s5ooO Architect F. M, Tyler drew
the plans.
C. r. Ditch is having his cottage raised
at 1922 Valencia street. An additional
story will be built under to contain two
five-room flats.
Jennie M. Hays is having built at Ill
South Westlake avenue a two-story
eight-room modern residence
r. M Ordway has contracted to build
a one-story brick building on West Pico
street near Figueroa street for Clark
Bros. 1t will contain two stores with all
necessary conveniences.
M. Brgbacher has signed contract
with John Moll of Pasadena to build a
two-story double house at 1868 Trinity
street. 1t will contain one five-room and
one six-room fiat.
w. w. Dorm was awarded the contract
TO build $4,000 residence on Mesa avenue
for Grace B. Warren The plans were
drawn by Architect Fred =. Dorm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Report by Wards
Following are the improvements
PRINCIPAL RuiIdIna Permit:

Among the building permits issued ar
the following:
Forty-sixth Street, 557 North-Nellie r
Higgins, owner and builder; one-story six
room residence, $2400
Toberman street, 2022-24-Adam Vogt
owner; e. L. Henck, builder; two-stor,
twelve-room residence. $500.
Los Angeles street, 1900 South-Swedisl
church, owner; M. M. Nelson, builder
alterations to building, $500. =
South Park avenue, 4715-M. Kuhs
owner; G.. Lumis, builder; one-story five
room residence $2500
Dorchester street, 2S86-H. Becker, owne
and builder; 11acstory seven-room resi-
denee $500.
st. Andrews place, S44-George F. Hur
gis, owner; M. v. Huff, builder, 11a-stor,
seven-room residence, $4,000.
Soto street. 521 South-Chas. f. Herman
owner and builder; one-story six-roon
residence. $500.
Forty second street, 74S East-J. A.
Carlquist, owner; Gust S. Ward builder
one-story six-room residence, $780,
San Marino street, Woodward Ben
nett company, owner and builder; one
story five-room residence, $1750
Lanfranco street. 3475-H M. Allen
owner and builder; HISTORY seven-roon
residence. $4,000.
Everett street LOLA. e. Porter, owner
John A Meyer, builder; 11s-story seven
room residence $4,000.
Seneca street, 1876 East-J. B. Seroiss
owner and builder; 11s-story seven-roon
residence, $780,
Avenue Forty-two, 127--I. ]. Phillips
owner and builder; one-story six-roon
residence, $500.
Pasadena avenue. 42o4-I ]. Phillips
owner and builder; 1h-story six-room res
idence, $4,000.
Twenty first street, 2o6 west-A. Doyle
owner and builder; two-story ten-roon
residence, $4,000.
Dalton avenue, 3S70--L. E. Thompson
owner and builder; one. story six-roon
residence, $175O.
Pasadena avenue, 491-C. B. Hatch
owner; z. Potter, builder; 1k-story seven
room residence, $1,000.
Thirtieth street, 2311 West-Mrs.4 f
Benchley. owner and builder; one-stor,
six-room residence, $500.
Mateo street, 553-557-Union Oil Too
company. owner; III. r. Coffey. builder
alterations to residence $1,000.
Hough avenue, 3479-Mrs. Carrie Million
owner; P. Sampson, builder; alteration.
to residence, $1,000.
Boyd street, 231 -233- Wilgus Manufactur
ing company, owner; G. D. Barkelew
builder; two-story store building, $500.
Forty-first street, 693 East-W. w. Fitch
owner and builder; one-story five-roou
residence, $500.
Third street, 1887 East--J. G. Simmons
owner; Lyon e. Lee, builders; one-story
iive-room residence, $500
Bigueroa street, 13O1-13O5 South--Nev
Masonic Temple association, owner; +. O
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
ANSWER AT ALTAR COSTS
MILLIONAIRE HIS BRIDE
Flippant Reply Incenses Pastor, and
Pretty Young Housekeeper Who
Would Be Bride Is
PowerIess

LEoMINsTER. Mass, Oct. 12.-The
Rev. DR.. o. w. Hutchinson refused to
marry George c.. Rice. a retired million
aire of this city, aged 62, to his pretty
young housekeeper, Miss Clara Anna
Wood, because the bridegroom-elect
@sassed the parson." This was made
known today by the minister himself.
The couple, accompanied by two wit
nesses, went to- DR.. Hutchinson,s home
last Saturday night to be married.
''Do you take this woman to be your
lawful welded wife?' asked the minister.
III take chance at it and do the best
L cam" was the millionaire's startling
reply.
The minister was indignant, the bride
elect in tears. The would-be bridegroom
was obdurate. He insisted and argued
Then the minister showed the party to
the door,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
HOMES KEEP UP
SPLENDID RECORD
STEEL FRAME STRUCTURES ARE
NOTABLY ABSENT
Decrease Is Explained by $625,o
Worth of, Class A Permits
Being Issued Year
Ago

The report of the chief inspector OF
buildings shows a decrease in valuation
so far this month, as compared with the
corresponding, period of last year, but as
was pointed out a week ago several per-
mits for some of the immense structures
now in course of construction were in
cluded in the report of October, 1906.
Among these were the San Francisco
building, 100000; the Boston annex on
Hill street. 100000. and the Wright &
Calender building on Hill, s325oO0.
The number of permits holds almost
even and the same Is true of the number
of homes for which permits have been
issued. Heretofore. so far as the growth
of the city is concerned, Los Angeles
unlike many other points, enjoys salts
faction.
Classified Building Figures
Below is the tabulated statement of i'm
provements in Los Angeles from October
to October II incluSiVe:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Beaumont Land and Water Go.
SHOOTING AT BLAcKBIRDS,
PASTOR HITS LITTLE GIRL
Stray Shot Strikes Child, and Fright
ened Minister Will Adopt a
Scarecrow and Sell
His Gun

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-The Rev. T. c,
Parker pastor of the Methodist church
at Belford. N. j., while shooting at
blackbirds which were stealing his corn
Yesterday. wounded Mary Weeden. the
l0-year-old daughter of Gilbert Weeden,
a neighbor.
The minister was using doubie-b bar
relied shotgun and a few of the snot
struck the child IN the face. She
screamed with fright, but wasn't nearly
SO frightened as the minister, who Will
dispense with a gun and build'a scare
crow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
NUN is KIDNAPPED AT
PORTALS OF CONVENT
Sister Mary, Beautiful Inmate Of Mich
lsan Institution, Mysteriously
Disappears-Authorities
Are Appealed To

TRAVERS CITY. Mich. Oct 12.-City
and county officials have appealed for as
sistance in what is thought to be mys-
terious case of kidnapping, and are today
organizing systematic search for Sister
Mary a beautiful nun, who, disappeared
from Isadore convent four days ago.
Sister Mary left the convent gate Sat-
within an hour. She has not been seen or
heard of since. Sisters at the convent
are firm in the conviction. that she been
kidnapped.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

Forty-ninth street, 1O47 Vests. "A.
Lynn, owner; l.. A. Investment company,
builder; 2-story frame building, $1,000.
Avenue Fifty-four, 429 West-E. M.
Potts, owner; r. N. Martin. builder; two
story frame building, $780,
Wilton place. 4707-L. A. Investment
company, owner and builder; one-story
frame building, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Confirmation

Baron to pastor who is a mediocre min
ister)-I like your Monday preaching the
best.
PASTOR But. baron, I never preach on
Mondaysi
That's the eason"--Translated for
Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Blatter.