davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-27
HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
William DIeterich, IS executor of the
last will and testament of Elizabeth
Dieterich, deceased has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed
in said court his final account of his
administration OF said estate, and
also his petition for distribution OF
said estate, and that Saturday, the
18th day Of July, 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. nj. of said day, at the uourt room
of said court, in Carson ~lty, Ormsby
County, Nevada, mas been duly set
for the settlement of said account,
and hearing said petition for distri-
button Of said estate, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file ex-
ceptions in writing to the said &C
count and contest the am.
lated, June. so, 1908.
z. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-27
&TTORNEY-AT-LhW
NOTARY PUBLIC

CARSON CITY-------NEVA2A
HUNTERS NOTICE
No hunting and fishing will be al
lowed on the Arthur's ranch in
Washoe Valley and all those disobey-
ing this notice will be prosecuted.
WINTERS AND GRAHAM.
Pm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-27
OSCAR J. SMITH
Clerk

ttorney-at-LaW, Room g.. = NTH Eus
. ing, Reno, New, F, Q. Boz 53T-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-27

r. Won need ANYTHING in the liquor
Beer call up Livingston.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02
By Lucia G. Rounkle.

had sapped his vitality and thriven his decay.
And he vowed a vow to Heaven that each of his
little maids should grow up strongbodied, strong
souled strong-minded if need were, to the verge
of masculnity, if only thus could she become a
distinct human being and no parasite.
But as the years slipped by in the common
place disguise of days, he accepted his girls as
they WERE with a matterof-course paternal pride,
and sometimes forgot and oftener felt too weary,
to shape into conduct his aspirations for them.
They were all pretty-prettier than their mother
even. They were all clever in their different
WAYS wll-bred and intelligent a matter of
course Those effects belonged to the Myrick
blood, the doctor thought, with pardonable
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02

self-complacency. He felt sure that Rose VINO
was seventeen now, had great executive force.
He thought that she might even inaugurate new
reign in the housekeeping if her mother would
only abdicate in her favor. He had suggested
the change of dynasties, with prefdious pre-
tense of relieving his wife from care But with
perfect sweetness she had declined all aid. with
her experience she observed, housekeeping cares
were nothing to her-the merest form OF occu-
pation whereas dear Rose would grow old be-
fore her time with such responsibility on her
shoulders. No. no. Every girl learned that sort
of thing by intuition as she had house
of her own. She knew she did, and Rose had
certainly inherited her capacity to manage we'll
Let the child have her brief holiday Will Hayes
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
GEORGETOWN.
UBHOFF FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY
Members of Red Men Ac-
company Cortege to Rock
Creek Cemetery.

The funeral Of Charles c. Ubhoff took
place at II o'clock this morning from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. II, i.
Royce. l4l0 Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Ub-
hoh was a member OF Logan Tribe, No
.. Improved Order of Red Men. Mem
bers Of that society attended the fu-
neral Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. where oppressive services
were held. The Rev. r. p. Williams.
pastor OF Grace Episcopal Church. Of
fciated.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
Is eXcavating along Jefferson street Cor
the purpose OF extending its conduit 10
fare
Trinity Parochial School for BOYS and
Girls opened It's doors this morning.
The boys classes are In charge Of the
Sisters Of Providence. whose headduar-
tiers are at the Immaculate Seminary,
on Wisconsin avenue. The girls are
taught by the Sisters OF the Visitation,
OF the Visitation Convent
T. A Newman, of 1886 NJ street. has
returned from an extended visit in Nor
folk and Richmond
Gradually the number Of arrests maSe
by the police OF the Seventh precinct
Ia the crusade to keep n street clear OF
gatherings along the thoroughfare on
saturday night twenty arrests were
made
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
CURED ITCHING
PAINFUL HUMOR
Which had Spread Over Face, Body
and Arms SwelIings were as
Large as a DOllar-When they
Broke, Sores would Not Heal
Suffered 8 Years.
MADE SOUND AND WELL
BY 3 SETS OF CUTlCURA

My trouble began about three years
ago with little black sWeLinEs scattered
over my face and neck. They would
disappear but they would leave little
black scars that would itch at times SO
l couldn't keep from scratching them.
Larger sWeilings would appear In the
same place ~ they were so painful
could hardly bear IL and my clothes
would stick % the sores. The first
doctor I went to said TIE disease was
scrOfbla, but the trouble only got worse
and spread. By this time IL was all over
my arms and the upper part Of nv
BODY IN big swalings as large as a dollar.
II was so paint n that / could not bear
% lie on my back at night. The second
doctor pronounced nv disease jn6ana-
nation Of the Emphatic glands. He
STOPPED the swellings, but when they
would break the places would not heal.
DE tined everything that he could but
70 no eject. De said / might be cured
but II would take q long time bought
a set Of the Cuticura Remedies and used
them according 10 directions and in les
than week some Of the places were
nearly we'll / continued with the Cuti-
Cura Remedies until / had used three
sets, and nov / am sound and well
The disease lasted three years from the
time u commenced until I was cured
Before Christmas something broke out
on my seven year Old brothers hands
IN the form Of large sores. I tried every
thing / could think Of but 70 10 eject
until / happened % think q CUticura
and one application cured him. Also.
not long ago, my sister got a bad burn
on her ankle. l have been using Cuti-
cura on that and IL gave her scarcely
any trouble. o. L. Wilson. Purvear.
Tenn. Feb. 8, 1908"
Warm baths with Cuticura SOAP gen
tie anOintings with CUtiCura Ointment
and mild doses Of CutiCura Pills, AFFORD
immediate relief and point % q speedy
cure Of torturing, dishgl1ring hilmors
OF the skin, scalp and blood Of infants.
children and adults, when all else fails.
Cuticurz Soap C25cl % CIeazsc TIRE Skin Cuticurs
gl-lt11anf $50 % Heal the skin. and C--lcura
kcsovelt f50C Cor IN me form Cf chocolate Coated
Ells. oc- per visl % 60l 20 Purity rlc Blood sod
throughout the world Potter T5-1. - Cr--- Con
Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
ss-Aaled ETes. CutlcuEa BOOK q skin D-szzsss
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

At the Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
South yesterday. the Rev. r E over
holt Of Washington. preached at the
morning service.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
CABBY FINDS So, 700;
GETS REWARD OF 500
Returns Bag TO Chicago Hotel
After Careless Guest Has
Left for New York.

CHICAGO. Sept IA woman's care
lessness and a mans honesty were fea-
lures OF the losing and the finding Of a
green bag containing $500 in diamonds
cash and certified checks. and the re-
Warding Of an Auditorium Annex hotel
employe with 800 today
I have lost my green bag containing
$500 cash. diamonds and checks. either
left IL in my room or somewhere n tire
hotel Find and give finder 800" was
the telegram received by Manager Ken
nedy, of the Annex, signed by Lena
Binding, Lafayette, Ind. Another teie-
gram following said: Send bag TO St.
Regis Hotel New York"
Michael Clark, one Of the hotel cab
men, found the bag in the cab in which
Mrs. Binding rode TO the depot. The
manager forwarded the valuables to
Mrs. Binding, and $40 was given 10
Clake as a reward, as directed by the
telegram.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

alleged TO have made his remark at
The American window Glass Work
ers' Association under Campbell became
makers OF glass 70 kneel. Each skilled
workman from abroad was first as
sessed $1,000 by CampbeIs union, but
tnis was later reduced 10 500.
Under Suspicion.
There was never a period OF Camp
bells life as a labor leader that he was
not accused by some OF being under
the dominance OF NJ. S. Quay and Of
playing union labor into the hands Of
the boss. on one occasion his glass
union had 100000 in the treasury.
When the glass makers would not
deal with CampbeiTs union. II is as
serted openly here that the union made
a deal with importers Of Belgium glass.
paying the duty SO that they could
food the market with their glass and
thus hurt local manufacturers.
In the early sos Campbell was sent
into Kentucky ard Illinois by Republi-
can managers 20 assist in defeatin;
John G. Carlisle. if possible. in the for
Ter state and also whipping Horizon
fO- Congress Carlisle aSSailed Camp
bells labor record and gained many
votes by it, but the drift IN Illinois was
too strong against Marshall. and he
was defeated. Republican leaders are
said 10 have declined 20 use Campbeurs
afhdavn this year against Bryan. and
II Is said 10 be because Of this that
Campbell offered IL to- Hearst
Campbell is living a retired life in this
city.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
NORKINGF OR VERDICT
IN COURT MARTIAL
Harris, Prosecuting
Cook, Insists He Was
Drunk, Not Crazy.

Captain Harris. Of tbs general stan OF
the army, and judge advocate general
OF the court-martial at Washington Bar
racks trying Captain Cook, summed UP
Tor ne prosecution this morning. and
the court went into executive session.
In his review OF the case, Captain
Harris attacked the insanity plea Of the
defense. declaring that no expert could
distinguish the difference between some
stages Of drunkenness and similar stages
OF insanity, and the court could not take
as facts the belief expressed BY some
witnesses that Captain Cook was crazy
and was not drunk. as he was charged
Captain Harris declared that some Of
tbs witnesses we're unwilling witnesses
who knew the gravity Of the ohense
charged against Captain Cook. and who.
through sympathy. did not want 70 say
anything 70 incriminate him
In the face OF this" ne continued.
all OF the witnesses but Peytqn said al
nrsl they thought he was Grunk and
later changed their minds Although ~
defense claims that the accused was
temporarily crazed by the heat. the in
cldents on which the charges are based
occurred az night an although sun
cur after nightfaL"
Captain Harris reviewed and quoted
from the evidence AT great lsEgth, par
ucular!y that OF the physiciar who had
~ 49,. 49, examined Captain Cook and had
without diagnosis classed The case as
alcoholism, and laid stress upon tbe
point that man temporarily insane
through neat exhaustion would not show
such superhUman strength as v-as
I0Wn by Captain Cook.
ne charge against Captain Cook SIS
cChducL unbecoming an officer and a gen
teman, 10 the scandal and disgrace n
tae military service. They are bses5
On an occurrence Of August last v-bsD
captain Cook created a disturba nee On
d car OF the Washington, Alexandra and
o-oHul Fefhon line on Fourteenth street
- ~ estlngton Asylum Hospital IN a DO
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Campbell Back in Linaelght;:
Early Record Is Reviewed
Former Labor Leader and Maker of Famous Public Beg
gars" Affidavit May Take the Stump Against
Bryan.

PlTTS8URG, Sept. Thames Calp-
Deil, formerly Ia Dor leader in E'ittsbUrg.
has reported TO his friends that he had
received an offer TO take the stump in
the campaign against W J. Bryan
Campbell supplied W. r. Heelst with
the affidavit that charged William Jen-
nings Bryan, while a member Of the
Ways aCd Means Committee al Wash
ington. with referring 10 worSingmeE
as public beggars."
Campbell formerly was head OF the
American Window Glass Workers As
ISOLATION When he was reti.ed from
this position the late Senator Quay had
him appointed chief factory inspector
OF Pennsylvania IN that position Camp
bell openly advocated employment Of
child labor, claiming it was a necessity.
Forced to Resign.
Though head Of a labor organization.
Campbell was arTaigned IN the United
States Court here IN the SOS. with James
Chambers, ,he glass king" William
Slicker. president OF the International
window Glass Workers Association,
and George /. Cake. secretary Of the
American Window Glass Workers As
ISOLATION. each charged with violating
the contract labor laws by importing
skilled glass-workers from Belgium. The
charge was not proved in court. but so
bitter were the wOrkmen against Camp
bell that he retired from the head OF
the Glass Workers in December. 1Ss9.
almost four vars before Mr. Bryan is
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Cleveland Mothers Fear
ReOpeniHg of Schools

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. l4.-For the
first time since last March, when 10
school children and two teachers lost
their lives in the ColIinwoOd school nrs.
the children of that suburb left their
homes and started TO school today. II
IS with the greatest of reluctance that
many Of the mothers allowed their chill
dren TO go back.
The school authorities don't EXPECT a
fun enrolment today, but there will be
no trUaut officers to invade the homes
of those who keep the children away.
They know that the mothers can hardly
be treasured by promises Of fre-proof-
ing alterations and fire-escapes.
The sole aim Of the authorities is 10
restore, confidence Of the parents.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
THE CAMP MEETING

The Rev. Or. Gallinger, Of Washing
Ton, preached at the II o'clock service
this morning at the camp me- ting be-
Ing held al Great Fails 10y weI-knoua
divines of Washington, Maryland End
Virginia. The afternoon sermon viii
be by the Rev W. r. T-enl-y, Of Wash
iHgton. and tonight Rev. J. H. Wells,
pastor Of the Mt Vernon Place Church,
viii preach.
great thronE from Washington and
all nearby points I'm Maryland and Viz
ginia attended the services yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
CALIFORNIANS MEET
FOR ADMISSION DAY

Californian who at present are res
idcnts of Washington, or who are ten
UOrarily here. celebrated the dfcy-
eighth anniversary Of Caifornia's ad-
mission to the Union al The Eb.,tt
House last night.
The celeE-ati ~ was under the aus
pieces Of the CD. fornia State Assoc:a-
tion. and II had been necessarily post
Foned from September ., the aniyer-
sary date.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Officials Begin Today the
Final Week of Prep
aratiOn.
EXPECTS $4,000
PUPILS WILL ENTER
Several Schools Will Be Badly
Crowded Until Arrival of
Portable Buildings.

School opens one week from today,
and the numerous officials about the
Franklin building headquarters began
this morning their final week Of prep
aration- This afternoon President Oys-
ter, Vice President Cox, of the Board
Of Education, and Superintendent Stu
art Will resume their tour of inspectioD
Of school buildings, taking with them a
stenographer 10 record any DEFICIENCIES
found In the repairs, a report Of which
Will be made to the Commissioners.
Superintendent Stuart this morning
called all supervising principals into
consultation 10 perfect ARRANGEMENTS
for the opening of the schools and 10
report on the conditions Of the buildings
IN their respective jurisdictions. An IN
usually heavy enrolment is expected
upon the opening day, and il is possible
that number of the schools viii be
badly crowded until the arrival OF the
fourteen portable buildings which are
contracted for delivery October !.
Must Rent Rooms.
The enrolment in the Normal School.
1t was said today, has already assumed
such proportions that at least two rooms
Will have TO be rented 10 accommodate
the overflow. Tentative arrangements
nave been made for the securing of two
rooms on Twelfth street. near NJ. Two
Normal classes will be moved from the
FRANKLIN to the Thompson and two
classes from the Thompson TO the VI
street rented quarters. An additional
room has been provided at the Franklin
Dy the rellnq ulShment by the Board OF
Education OF its meeting room but even
with this extra space the enrolment
cannot be taken care Of without rent
ing elsewhere.
Indicative Of the interest being taken
In Normal class work, il is SAID the
1905 classes will contain more than 100
girls against less tnan half that number
for preceding terms.
$4,000 Pupils.
Assistant Superintendent Hughes said
this morning that the officials expected
at least $1,000 pupils on the opening
days OF school The work Of issuing
certificates Of entrance 10 applicants
viii begin at the various buildings Fri
day.
Mrs ThetUs ". Sims, wife of the
Representative from Tennessee, was one
Of the first 10 call at Headquarters this
morning TO arrange for the entrance of
the three children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sims The wife OF the Tennessee Rep
TeSentatIVe said that hearing of the
probable crowded condition of the
schools, she feared that her children.
being nOn-reSidents, might be left out
in the cold. She was tod that she would
have no trouble Of this kind and will
accordingly enter the bright trio in the
Force School again.
It has practically been settled that a
board meeting viii be held Wednesday
afternoon 10 pass upon the appointments
and designations Of teachers for the en-
suing year.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
PRESS DIVISION
TO WORK NIGHTS

A night force in the press division,
10 handle the great rush Of work on
hand, will be started in the Government
Printing Office tonight by Public Print
er Leech. He will employ about fifty
people, taken mainly from the day
SHIFT No plans have been made for
putting on the night force in the print
ing divisions.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
HACK CASE CONTINUED.

Margaret Clifford and James De
Vaugn. arrested Saturday night on
charges Of robbing James W. Carmody
out of SO while the latter was riding in
De Vaugn's hack, had their cases con-
tinued in the Police Court until We'd
nesday. Both we're released on $40 col
lateral
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
HEARING
TO BE HELD SOON
Corporation Court Post
poneS Its Opening Until
Next Wednesday.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 4

Owing 10 The absence OF Judge Louis
Q. Barley from the city. the opening
Of the fall term Of the corporation
court was postponed until Wednesday.
The principal business before the
court at this term win be the hearing
Of arguments in the Injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the officers OF
Company c First Regiment OF Viz
g1nia Volunteers, 10 restrain the OH
GERS Of the Alexandra Light Iafantry
from using Armory Hall This case is
exciting much interest in Alexaadr1a.
Chief Of Police Goods this morning
received a letter from J. NJ Seav.
chief OF police If Lynchburg, asking
II man named Walker Inze ws,s held
here Chief seay stated that iuze is
wanted ia Lynchburg for forgery. Inze
is in jail in this city.
Miss Petite Keyes is visiting in Spring.
vale. Fairfax county, Va
The public schools re-opened for the
session today All OF the schools had
a good attendance. The private schools
in Alexandria opened today also.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances I,awier
was held from her home, IN South Pitt
street yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Father Kelly, assistant pastor Of St.
Marys Church, conducted the services.
and the burial was made in Bethel Gem
etery.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
South yesterday, the Rev. r r. over
holt. OF Washington. preached at the
morning service
The Chamber Of Commerce viii hold
a business meeting AT its rooms, King
ana Washington streets. this evening.
the hrst since the summer vacation.
Louis N DUdey next Wednesday viii
be appointed deputy clerk Of the Cor
pOratiOn court. by Judge Louis G. Bar
ley n 8 GreeuaWay has been serving
as clerk without a deputy for some time. /
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

Louis N DUdey next Wednesday will
be appointed deputy clerk Of the Cor
porati0n court. by Judge Louis G. Bar
ley. n 8 CireeuaWay has been serving
as clerk without a deputy for some time.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

The Chamber Of Commerce will hold
a business meeting at its rooms, King
ana Washington streets. this evening.
the FIRST since the summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
MACCABEES TO CELEBRATE

Preparations for the celebration Of the
tWenty-fltth anniversary Of the found
ing or The Order OF the 8Iacca bees. are
~ progress A meeting viii be held
this month in Pythiau TsrrrIe r. ---
ono annual convention Cor the Disr-ic-
or Columbia viii be held October 15.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-27
SECOND TERM FOR
IAUKEA SAYS COX

II have seen in one of the evening
papers an article saying that I will
run for County Sheriff, said Oscar
Cox, Deputy Sheriff at Waialua 81
have this TO say: After serving as
Deputy Sheriff of the District of Waia-
lua, Oahu for about three years, and
having been with the present Sheriff
for one year and six months, / will say
that Sheriff Iaukea has been a good and
upright man, and it is the duty of
every good and honest citizen to up
hold him and place him in Office again.
1t is the duty of every good Hawaiian
to stand by him. It has been said that
Hawaiians are unreliable. c. P. Iau-
kea, a Hawaiian has been in office,
and there is no one who can say that
he is not honest and efficient. [ be-
lieve that when one has been tried and
found honest, he must be upheld. For
the good of county government this
policy must be followed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-27
kAMlAINAS DIE
IN BREMEN
Mr.. ]. w. PfIuger and Captain
VOTERS Were Both
Known Here.

Cable announcement was received
yesterday by H Haekfeld & Co. of
the death in Bremen of J. c. Pfuger,
May "A, and Captain Heinrich VOTERS,
May IS. Both lived many years in
these islands. j. w. Pfuger was
about IS years of age and was one of
the partners in the firm of Fl. Hack
field & Co. He remained here until
1887, when he left to take up business
with the firm of his brother, J. c.
Pfuger & Co, Bremen. While in Ho-
nolulu he was Russian Vice Consul and
received decorations from the Car.
Captain C. VOTERS was well known
here, having been master of vessels for
many years. He lost the German bark
G. n. Wilcox on Molokai. He gave up
the sea and entered the employ of J.
c. Phuger.
The flag over II. Hackfeld & Co.'S
was at half mast yesterday in respect
to the memory of these two men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-27
MIGUEL PLEADED GUILTY.

Jacintho Miguel pleaded guilty yes
terday morning before Judge Robinson
TO having liquor on his premises with
intent to sell illicitly. Miguel had a
saloon up to year ago in Kakaako.
But the License Board refused to give
him a license. Since then it is alleged
he has been running a blind pig and
he has several times been arrested
Both he and his lawyers have been
very confident of acquittal on this
charge. But yesterday morning they
found that Inspector Fennell had dis
covered some witnesses whose testi-
mony would make his guilt very clear.
All offer of a plea Of guilty was made
provided the fine did not exceed 800.
The fine in the police court was $3.50.
This offer was accepted. and Judge
Robinson imposed the s1o0 fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-27
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.

Caroline K. sylvia was yesterday
given divorce from her husband,
Patrick sylvia, by Judge Lindsay, on
the ground of extreme and repeated
cruelty.
sylvia, who is clerk in County
Attorney Cathcart's office, was shown
to have repeatedly struck and kicked
his wife. He was adjudged to pay the
costs of court. $13, an attorneys fee of
$50 10 the libelants attorney, and per-
manent alimony of $50 a month, The
custody of their four children was
given to the mother.
Matsui Yoshida was also given a di-
.vorce from her husband on the ground
of cruelty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-27

of keys with California Safe
Deposit Co. tag attached. Reward if
returned to Hawaiian News Co. 8048