davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23
Order To Show Cause On Petition
To MOrt9a3e.

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate of Mike
ID. Glover. deceased.
Nellie NJ. Glover. as the executrjx
OF Mike ID. Glover, deceased. having
heretofore filed herein her duly veri-
ned petition praying for an order OF
this court authorizing and directing
her to borrow the sum of one thou
sand dollars $4,000 or such lesser
sum as the court may deem neces
sary wherewith to pay the debts OF
said estate and for the purpose OF Sc
curing the payment of such loan, to
mortgage to the loaner of said money
that certain real property of said
estate situated in the County OF Ben,
ton, State OF Washington, known
and described as follows, to-wit: the
southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section seven (0. township eight (8),
north range thirty (3O), E, w. NJ,
containing ten (1O) acres together
with water right:
1T is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in said estate appear be.
lore this court at it's court room in
Prosser in said county on Wednes
day the 7th day of November, 1908 at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. and then and there
show cause why the said prayer of
said petition should not be granted,
and the real property above describ-
ed mortgaged to secure the loan to
said estate of one thousand dollars
($lOO0) or such lesser sum as the
court may deem mete wherewith to
pay the debts of said estate. For all
further particulars of said petition
reference is hereby made to the petit
ton on file herein.
1t is further ordered, That copy
OF this order be personally served on
all persons interested in said estate
at least ten days before the time APP
pointed for said hearing or that said
order be published once each week
for four successive weeks in the Ken.
newick Courier, IL newspaper pub.
lished at Kennewick, Benton County
Washington.
Dated this 2Sth day OF September
1908.
(SeaD j. ID. Marsh,
Court Commissioner,
Benton County Wash
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23

have a Secretary of Public Health
with a large corps Of medical eX-
perts under him. There is already
in Washington a public health and
Marine hospital service but Its WOO k
is confined principally to quaran-
tine, the examination Of anti toxins
and the care Of sick sailors. There
is also the Bureau of Pure Foods
and in the Census Office there is a
Division of Vital Statistics all of
which would be combined in the
new department. a special medi-
cal officer with a corps of experts
would be given charge of the tuber-
culosis division and for the first
time in history a national govern
ment would be working for the ex-
tirpation of worldwide scourge.
1t IS evident to the medical profess
sion that tovmake effective the cru
SADIE against tuberculosis it is more
necessary to educate the people than
to go off in private laboratories try
ing to find a specific for it. A natl
onal Department of Health would
OF course encourage and undertake
on its own account experimental
work looking toward the discovery
of an anti-toXin of tuberculosis but
an even more important endeavor
would be made toward supplying
the public with information con
corning the disease, its treatment
and the means of preventing its
spread. AS there are 1873, 900 deaths
each year in the United States from
consumption and as from these cas-
es at least million persons are
directly menaced by infection, it is
evident that a campaign of educa-
ton is the only means at present of
reducing the number of ifs victims.
I have long felt" said the world
famous DR.. Koch, the discoverer of
tuberculosis bacilli, that in this
generally infectious disease of tuber-
culosis, as | have felt in regard to
many infectious diseases in the
study of which | have occupied my
life, every effort must be taken to
prevent the spread of this contagion,
and most important of all, the con-
tamination of human beings by each
other.
Call at this office and see the new
model of the Oliver Typewriter, the
mechanical marvel of the age.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

OhDLle 1 ~ w SAC'SILs
In the Superior Court of The State of
Washington, for Benton County.
In the matter Of the estate of Ella V.
Webster, deceased.
Order to show cause why distribu-
ton should not be made
Application having been filed in
this court on the 18th day ofSeptem-
Der, 1908, by A. l.. Webster, admin
istratOr of the said estate, for the
final distribution of the residue OF
said estate:
1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate OF Ella V. Webster,
deceased, he and are hereby directed
to appear in the court room OF this
Court House, in said county and
state, on Wednesday the 2lst day oil
October, A. d. 1908, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock am, and show cause, il
any they have, why the court should
not proceed to distribute the residue
of said estate among the persons
who by law are entitled thereto.
1t is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be personally served OF
all persons interested in said estate
at least 10 days before the time
appointed for said hearing. or thai
said order be published once eacl
week for four successive weeks in TIT
kennewick Courier. a newspaper
published and OF general circulation
in said county.
Dated this 10Th day OF Septe mber
A. ID. 1908.
Signed, W. w. ZENT, Judge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23
Warm Water Irrigation.

Warm water from artesian wells
on Columbia river produces earliest
berries and protects from frosts, Il
acres, X miles to railroad station IL
acres in alfalfa, 40 acres cleared, pillow.
ed and ready for fruit. The best buy
ON the market to-day. Address w
NJ VanPatten; Walla Walla, Wash,
for particulars.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23
Do Not Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or
cold do not let it drag along until 1t
becomes chronic, but give it atten-
tion and get rid OF it. Take Cham'
berlain's Cough Remedy and you
are sure of prompt relief. For sale
nv Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23
valuat:, a'soN's
NBAkB&ER SHOP
Opposite the Valley Barn.

The place to get your bar
bering done promptly and
the way you want it. Have
Just added a stock Of fresh
tonics and creams. We will
not be outdone in our efforts
to please, and we can please
YOU.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-23

Call at this office and see the new
model of the Oliver Typewriter, the
mechanical marvel of the age.
The evening world., 1908-02-19
HECEMAN To Be
ARRESTED TO TEST
LAW ON FORGERY
Liability of Corporation Head
for Statements to Go to
Highest Court.

In order Ia settle definitely in the
highest court a point OF law concerning
the liability OF president of a corpora
ton for statements made in documents
compiled by subordinates. John L.
Iiegeman, President of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, will formally
submit himself TO arrest tomorrow
Arrangements for the arrest and the
proceedings TO follow were compie. ed
to-day oy Assistant District Attorney
Krse and De Lancey Niool the lattsr
acting for Mr. Hegeman.
The Grand Jury returned seven in.
dictments. charging forgery. against
Mr. Hegenan, last MAY. They we're
based upon statements signed BY him
made in report 70 rhe State Super.
iitendent Of Insurance Justice Dow
ling dismissed the indictments upon
motion Of former Justice Morgan ].
OBrien, of counsel for Mr.. Hegeman.
on the ground that he was not person
ally responsible for statements that
he did not personally prepare
I'ne decision was not satisfactory to
pisirict-AttOrney Jerome. nor did it en-
tirely satisfy Judge O'Brien. because
II did not go far enough Conse-
quently. an agreement has been
reached by which Mr. Heseman will
ton ''e f'e'
lie will be arraIgned in Centre Street
foIice Court tomorrow and formally
charged with forgery In the third de-
gree. The same evidence used before
the Grand Jury will be presented He
VIII be held and his lawyers will IN
mediateiy bring habeas cofpus proceed.
lngs which the District t-Attorney will
orOught before the Court OF Appeals
for final adjudication.
The evening world., 1908-02-19
TWOGOVERNMENTS
Want T0KNOW IN
CALDWELL CASE.
His Commitment to Insane
Asylum Arouses Suspicion
of Officials.

That the United States and English
Government officials regard the sudden
commitment TO the insane asylum Of
Robert Caldwell. the great American
affidavit maker" and Druce witness.
with suspicion was shown this after
noon when the case came before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
W. C. Cobell, counsel for Caldwell.
who Is wanted in England for per-
jury. presented certificate by DR.. f.
c. Evarts. Assistant Superintendent of
the Manhattan state Insane Asylum, on
Wards Island, that Caldwell was CON
fined there as insane o ma commitment
signed by Justice Clark, OF the Rich
mond County Supreme Court, on the
application Of Georg!ana NJ w. Cald-
well. daughter, with whom he lived
Lawyer Cobell said his client was in
the asylum and could not appear.
Did you give notice OF your proposed
action?" asked Commissioner Alexan
der. The first saw of IT was in the
newspapers"
We were pot notified or given an op-
portunity OF appearing" said Mr.. Fox,
representing the British Government.
Mr.. Cobell said he had spoken to ;he
United States Judge Hough about the
commitment before the proceedings
were instituted.
Did you explain to MIN the fact that
Caldwell was to appear here today
and that his failure to appear had been
credited only to physical disabilitv2"
asked the Commissioner
Mr.. Cobeu thought he had and .,.o
that n. nod .o,a ,ho
'anie iac's 10
The evening world., 1908-02-19
HEAVY SENTEkCE
FOR GAMBLER
SCARES OTHERS
East SiderS Raided by Jerome's
Sleuths Dazed by Term
for Goldstein.

Louis Goldstein. the frs. of the big
batch of gamblers rounded up in the
raids OF Detective Reardon OF the Dis
trict-Attorney's office. TO be sentenced.
was sent to the penitentiary for eleven
months to-day by Justice Downing, in
the Supreme Cocrt and ordered to pay
a fine of 500. Goldstein's place. at No
- Ludlow street. was one OF the most
notorious resorts on the east side.
The news of Goldstein's sentence
spread quickly to the twenty-seven
other alleged gamblers under indict-
n.ent, II created CONSERVATION among
them. as thev had been given to under
stand that they were 20 he let off with
fines Of So on a misdemeanor charge il
they pleaded guilty. When II was
learned that 1t was due to Goldsteins
reluctance to plead guilty last Monday
that the heavy sentence was imposed
there was rush To plead
on Monday Goldstein and sevcra'
others, who had agreed TO plead as the
District-Attorney's office desired sud
denly changed their minds. An investi-
cation resulted in sharp reproot for
Capt. Buchanan. formerly commander
OF the Eldrdse street police station,
Attorney Barra. for Goldstein to-day
asserted that undue coercion had been
used on his client.
"Ill give you fifteen minutes to make
an affidavit to that effect said Judge
Downing.
Barra, after consulting Goldstein. an
mark.
BY way of demonstrating that the row
between the Police Department and the
DistrictAttorney' office was still on.
Assistant DistrCt-Attorney Garvan
asked the court to have 1t spread on the
records that he had three times asked
the police for Goldstein's criminal rec
ord. but had obtained no response.
Fourteen Plead Guilty.
Fourteen indicted gam olers, fearful! OF
Goldstetn's fate nleaded guilty when
arraigned this afternoon and each was
let on with q IS fine. Durnc the pro
2ecdings Assistant District Attorney
IiaryTin was informed tnat 4 Central
office man out in me corridor was tell.
ing the gamblers that their cases would
! OF stand because the ra;dS were made
oS County Detective Rearion. and al
II ing thcm to stand trial ana refuse L.
uIt id Ed!lty
Mr., Garvan told Justice Dowling what
he hal heard and the Court ordered
the Central DffiCe man brought in.
SSTgt. Werzansky. of Deputy Commits
sioner Hanson's Once. was escorted
into the court-roo by two Jerome de
tect!ves. He denied under oath that he
had approached any OF the indicted men
with advice.
What are you doing away from
Headquarters" asked Justice Dowling
Il am supposed to be I'm Brooklyn On
private business for the Commissioner.
replied Werzansky. Il stopped in here
to see Sergt Donohue. who il attached
to Commissioner Hanson's Office
Justice bowling ordered Gim to get
ont OF the court house ana remain out
until he had legitimate business there
The evening world., 1908-02-19
BLIZZARD STILL
GRIPS THE WEST
Chicago, a Storm Centre, Bat
ties with Snow and Has
Many Accidents,

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE blizzard
which began here Yesterday and which
almost paral' 1ed all transportation IA
cilities in Chicago and suburbs. was
still in progress to-day. although tn.
fury of the storm had passed A High,
snow fell during the early part OF the
day and was piles into deeo drifts bv
a strong wind. Traffic on all surfa,.
and elevated street car lines. as we'll as
on steam roads was greatly DELAYED in
spite of the efforts Of the officials of
the various lines, wlo had large squads
Of men working all night in an en-
deavor TO keeu the tracks clear of the
snow
Even worse delays were experienced
bS through trains from the West, which
arrived here to-day all Tho way from
ono to eight hours late.
There were many accidents TO pe-
destrians, and one man. not Ident!fled.
was was. struck by. a Chicago and North
Was crossing the tracks during fhe
Two men were found by The police
- Z; SSHEN. mf 'IFS Fea S"iiS- iiS-Tbo ,,.,ry.
snow storm in twenty years is raging
here Eighteen inches of snow bas
fallen and IN places il has drF,ad
badly. SoI,hnound trains from NirHt
igan points ar" blocked. At Warsaw
twelve inches Of snow mas faIIar
Other points IN northern Indiana sr.
sending similar reports are
MNRSHAI.LTOWN. Ia. Feb. 10 -rha
blizzard has completely tied IN tranc
on ,4r Iowa Central. In the drifts na,r
Gfynrd n passenger train is showed ,r
Chicago and Northwestern trains wiz
two loo omot.ves and double sections "a
through trains are from four 10 saye,
hours late.
The evening world., 1908-02-19
WOElEN CROWD
STATE CAPITAL TO
DEMAND BALLOT
But Suf,ragettes Met Oppo-
nentS in PetticoatS at Hear
ing Before Hughes.

ALBANY. Feb l9-Women Of all ages.
sizes compilations and degrees of mil
linery and dressmaking display mingled
wItAh race track folio Sers. ministers
politicians and the generally curious
crowd about the Legislative corridors
this afternoon. to attend the hearing
on the proposed constitutional amend
ment which would strike the limiting
word male from the constitutional
provision regarding the right to vote
This hearing Wed in interest with tina 1;
on the race track bills. and was held
IN the senate Chamber while the rae
Ing question was being tnreshed out
in the Assembly.
The suffragettes by no means had IL
all their own way. for strong delega-
ton Of women from all parts of the
state vas present in opposition 10 the
woman suffrage proposition. Later in
the afternoon the women of both sides
crowded the Executive Chamber TO
present their arguments pro and contra
to GOV. Hughes.
Inc Speakers for the proposed amend
ment included Mrs Mary r.. Craigie
brooklyn: Mrs. r. J. Van Valkenburgh.
NAioany; Ar" Dr. Lavina r. Davis. Oneida;
Maude :. Nathan. New Y rk: Mrs. Har-
r!et stanton Batch. New York. Mrs.
Belle De Rivera. New York. Miss Anna
F: NJ Her, Geneya: Mrs. George How
ard Lewis. Buffalo Mrs Henry VII
lard New York; Miss Julie X. Jenney.
syracuse; Mrs. Frank d Bliss. Buffalo;
Mrs, Harry Hutch!nss. New York. Miss
riet May MIS- Syracuse: Mrs. Annie
Garln Spencer. New Y, rk.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge. of New York,
sit on, and introduced Mrs. Francis NJ.
Scott of New York Mrs. Richard X
n We. ir.. OF New York. and Mrs. ".
W Crannell, of Albany. who read short
papers and were followed by Miss Ade-
line Knapp.
The evening world., 1908-02-19

St"vensville in July and August and at
tended the barn dance.
Il saw Mrs. Delaney there with Ed
die Scully. He took her out. When
they returned Mrs. Delaney said to me:
Eddie Scully Is n good fellow. He
buys fine. Just look how he is acting
now. He is biting my arm
Mrs. Delaney was Intoxicated and
there was lots of talk about her.
Mrs Delaney told me all about John
Higgins, too. She said he thought she
was a single woman until she left for
Stevensville.
"I am awful sorry he found out I
was married. said Mrs. Delaney, Tor !
love him
They had n reunion dance at stevens
Vile the winter OF lgof-7. and Mrs. De
laney asked me to go with her She
said Higgins would be there and a
couple OF other young fellow. made
excuses and did not go. She called on
Mo in Brooklyn ore night on leaving.
/ went to the corner with her She
said she wanted the car to President
street. She wanted 10 get off at Cole
street, as Higgins hung out at sa-
loon there
Miss Brosnan said she didn't think /,
was proper for Eddie Scullv TO keep
biting Mrs. Delaneys arm in public.
Il think a lady can be a lady any
where" said she
The evening world., 1908-02-19
TEN YEARS FOR BURGLAR.
Peter Rooney Had Deen Convicted
Before, Court Learns.

Peter Rooney, Of No. $40 West Fifty
seventh street. was quite jaunty, con-
sidering the circumstances, when he
was arraigned for sentence before JUS
tice Malone In the Court OF General
Sessions to-day. The only charge
against him was burglary in the second
degree, and he expected a light SEN
tence.
was this man ever convicted be-
fore?" asked the Court,
Second offense.' replied the District
Attorney.
Ten years" said Judge Malone.
Inc demeanor Of Peter Rooney as he
lert the courtroom was not SO jaunty
as II had been on his arrival. He
robbed house at No. 21l West One
Hundred and Twcnty-tifth street.
The evening world., 1908-02-19


Let there be no misunderstanding "a
70 the precise situation The bin 's
simply recommitted for another hearing.
shall demand an immediate hearing
bv the committee Ny Hght for the peo-
pie will continue unswervinElv and
feel confident from my talk with the
committee and because Of the justice or
the case { the bill will be reported
again ano passed.
Can't Change Bill.
IT believe proved conclusively to the
Assembly in my address that the Public
Service Commission cannot do what
propose to do by my bill. NY argument
on that proposition remains MAN
swered. and for that reason the Legis-
iAture ought to pass the bill at once.
While no doubt the motion TO re-
commit was prompted by desire on
the part Of some leaders T. kill the bill.
vet I want to assure the people of New
York that the gentlemen Interested In
killing the measure will not be success
fu! in their attempt.
my fight has just begun and 1t vii,
continue until the Legislature properly
reflects the will of the people by pass
ing this bill.
I'm this effort l invoke the aid OF ali
.airminded men in New York. Until
hve-cent-fare is a reality. let them zeal
ously watch the action of their repre-.
seItatives in Albany"
Watch These Men.
The fve-cent men from New York
City who voted to send the bill back to
committee against the interests of the
people are: Bennett. Co!ne. Francis.
McCabe, c. F. Murphy. B. r. Robinson
Surpess, Voss and Weber
WILLIAM NJ. BENNETT comes from
the Fifteenth Manhattan District. This
is his first term at Albany He Is known
Chiefly because of the large number of
biils he has introduced. He poses as
ar expert on tax and banking matters.
Most OF his Legislation has taken this
trend He has also fatherei number
OF real estate bills. He is youthful IN
appearance and is ambitious to make d
record. His speech on the Five-Cent
Fare bill followed the argument of tae
railroad attorney: .efore the Commit
tee on Railroads,
WILLIAM Il. COLNE represents the
Eleventh District of Brooklyn lie is
serving his third term in the Lowe
House. He is engaged in the business
OF selling patents and is one of Wood
rnh general committeeman in Kings
The evening world., 1908-02-19
COURT SCORES
vOS, WHO TRAPPED
DELANEY'S WIFE
Too Contemplate to Associate
With Decent Persons, JUS
tice TruaX Says.
IT COLTIvHTsS THE WeTuE S
or TEEkNESS ENE
HUf1iLiTr

Walter Vos. when examined before
Justice Truax to-day in the suit and
counter suit for separation between
Denis James Delaney and his wife
Sarah g Delaney. admitted that he had
devised trap for the downfall of his
friends Young wife. He did not get
very far in his admissions. however. be-
fore the Supreme Court Justice began
10 boil.
And when Justice Truax drew from
the man that he mad first arranged TO
place the young woman in a comprom-
ising position and then telegraphed for
her husband, describing rae details of
the situation. the Court denounced him
as man unfit to associate with men
Though tn suit was for separation.
Delaney charged his wife with intimac cy
with Nos and several other men. When
Nos was called to the stand ne told OF
his relations with Mrs. Delaney and
how, finally, he had telegraphed to her
husband that II he would secure evi-
dence of her misconduct to come home
at once,
The evening world., 1908-02-19
MILLIONAIRES FIGHT
ANTI-RACE-TRACK
BILLS AT ALBANY
Continued from First PageJ
because the quality of the horse Is in
dcated by the choice of the public.
Revenue Source for State.

But betting Ia only an incident A
large number OF people who attend
race meetings do not bet at all. lts
from the race course that foreign coun-
tries take the quality they infuse into
their army and utility horses.
IF YOU pass this lazy the reputabl
elements on the turf will disappear. tov
felony to make bet. During the rae
Ing season visitors come from all States
10 our race NEE iugs, and that is an
element of profit to the state
Among those who spoke for the bills
were AlphOnse G. Koelble. President
Of the Federated Catholic Societies: W.
y. Giles. Chairman Of the 'Hrango
Legislative Committee" Rev. Nehe-
m!ah Boynton. OF Brooklyn: HNner
Davenport. John b. c. Blackburn. the
Rev. DR. w. r. Crafts. ex-senator
Gaorge w Brush Henry c. Wright. o!
I II, City Club of New York; DR.. Walter
Laidlaw, Chairman OF the Anti Race
Track Gambling Campaign"
The evening world., 1908-02-19

on her body, the blood oozed out Just
anywhere. and we had to wrap her in silk
and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight l ever
saw, and for six months | looked for
her to GO to her mama, but thank God
and mis- agents. she is alive and we'll
to-dar and she will be three years old
the seventh Of December and has never
had sign of the dread trouble since.
Il used every known remedy to ale
viate her suffering, for 1t was terrible
to witness. DR.. C gave her, UP
and then l went to C r and gor
Or. B and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. He
recommended the CutiCUra Remedies.
or said we We're right in making Use of
them. As nearly as l can remember.
we used eight cakes Of Cuticura Soap
ard three boxes Of CutiCura Ointment:
but YOU must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that it
was the worst case that had come to him
in forty years. | have always hinged on
Cuticura Soap to keep her skin soft and
to give her pure complexion. James
j. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker. Box 23+, Buena Vista, Va. Oct.
ii and -. 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment toi
Every Humor Of Infants. Children and Adults
Cuticura ointment iSOCD to Heal the skin. and
Cuticura Resolvent t50c) On the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills jc pcr vial OF cor TO Purity the Blood.
Corp. sole Props, Boston Mass.
05MALed Free. Cutlcura Book on Skin Diseases.
The evening world., 1908-02-19
DIED AT BREAKFAST.
Frederick Wfnsch, of staten Isl
aud, Strangely stricken.

While eating breakfast at his home
on Broad street Stapleton, to-day
Frederick Winsch. a retired merchant.
wa attacked with heart failure and
died before physician could be sum
moned.
Mr. Winsch was born In Germany
e'ghty-one years ago and had been
resident OF Staten Island for more than
hnlf n century His golden wedding
ago. was the social event OF the season
His wife died about . year later.