davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
BOGIE O'DONNFLL
SILENCED FOREVER
Champion Bad Man, Who Never
Harmed Anybody, Dies at
Emergency Hospital

Boyle O'Donnell, the famous bad man,
who never lifted a hostile finger to a
living soul, is dead. Bogie drew the
last breath of life at the central emer-
gency hospital yesterday shortly be-
fore noon. He came near dying with
his boots on, but the energetic steward
on watch removed the bad mans foot
gear at the critical moment, and, there
fore, O'Donnell was forced to pass from
this life just as any ordinary mortal
whom fate DEGREES must pass away at
the expense of the city.
Delirium tremens was the direct
cause of robbing San Francisco of her
noted character. For several DAYS
Bogie had been lifting many a heavy
jolt" in the various refreshment par
lors throughout the city. He sank rap
idly when taken i'll at the home of his
mother, 36 Rausch street, yesterday
morning, and was in the throes of
death when the ambulance called for
him.
The taking off of Bogie, whose given
name was William T. O'Donnell, re-
moves one of San F'ranciscos pictur-
esque characters. For many years he
held the championship bluf1ng belt of
the city, but at the same time he man
aged to make good with his bluffs and
there were hundreds of people who be-
ll6NGO IndI ne vas d DOud llue DdQ man
who was game enough to take a pot
shot at the most desperate stickup
gang he might meet.
Bogie was never known to use that
immense gatling gun that always pro-
truded from his hip pocket, though on
several occasions others used it on him
instead of their fists. He also carried
dangerous looking bowie knife, which
served the double purpose of putting
the fear into the hearts of suckers
and ornamenting his person.
Bogie was a sort of professional
bodyguard for prominent men around
town during the last five or six years.
1t was he who helped George D. Collins
make his sensational escape to British
Columbia some three years ago, and
this won him quite reputation.
In the old tenderloin, before the fire,
Bogie posed as the most desperate gun
fighter who ever crossed the Mason
street deadline He was always in evil
dence especially whenever any Tive
ones" hove in sight. Bogie always
managed TO have plenty of money in
his pockets. though how or where he
got it nobody knew. He is supposed
to have died penniless.
O'Donnen was born and raised here
and attended the old Lincoln school
when lad. AS he grew to manhood
Bogie followed many and varied occu-
pations. Everybody in San Francisco
knew him before the fire, but few
feared him. OF late he kept very quiet
and was seldom seen in the streets
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
PRESENT GOLD RING TO
RETIRING SECRETARY
Live Oak Lodge of Odd Fellows
Hold Elaborate Banquet
and Installation

PALO ALTO, July S.-Live Oak lodge
of Odd Fellows held an elaborate ban
quet and INSTALLATION in Jordan's hall
last night, a gold ring with the en-
blems of the order being presented to
A. A. Hapgood, the retiring recording
secretary, by his fellow members The
installation was conducted by district
deputy grand master r. Sviehus of
Redwood City, the following officers
being inducted into Office:
Past grand, II. A. Moe; noble grand. DR.. Fl.
c. Phelps; vice grand, Wilbert Carter; record
ing secretary, Joseph Rosebank; financial sec
retary Roy Heald; treasurer. W. B. Allen;
warden W. S. Barnhisel; chaplain. G. w. Camp
bell: inside guard, J. W. A. GOoden outside
guard, Harry vandervoort; conductor w. E.
Woods; right scene supporter, G. G. Bertschi;
left scene supporter. A. W. Mills; right sup
porter noble grand, William Beattie; left sup
porter noble grand. G. A. Moore; right supporter
vice grand, W. T. Mckinney; left supporter vice
grand, William Floyd.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Army or
ders: The following officers Of medical
corps are relieved from duty in the
Philippines division and viii proceed
on transport sailing from Philippines
about September Is to San Francisco
and upon arrival report TO the adjutant
general Of the army for further orders.
First Iieutenants Lucius /. HopwoOd
Charles +. Fireman, Howard A Reed
and Henry B. Mcintyre.
Captain Ernest O. Bingham, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at the
general hospital, Presidio, san Fran
cisco, and viii proceed TO Fort Porter
New York. for duty.
Navy orders: Commodore 7. Porter
retired, is detached from the naval
home, Philadelphia, to home.
Commodore H Morrell, retired, is de-
tached from the Wisconsin to home
Captain II. W. Harrison, retired, is
detached from the Wolverine to home
Captain p. J. Werlich. retired, is de-
tached from the thirteenth lighthouse
district, Portland, 10 home.
Captain J. B. Ransom is detached
from the Newport News ship building
and orydock company, Newport News
10 duty as inspector on engineering
Commander B. A. KammerIing is de.
tached from duty at Boston to the
navy department at Washington.
Commander b. c. Bryan is detached
ington to the navy yard at Phila-
delphia-
Commander F. e. Beatty is detached
from the Charleston 10 the Wisconsin,
Commander NJ J.. Wood is detached
from the navy yard at Philadelphia tc
the Maryland.
Commander c. +. Pond to thirteenth
lighthouse district Portland
Commando ~. :. HOgg. orders. June
-, 1908, revoked; continue duty or
Glacier.
Commander L. Lloyd, orders June 2E
revoked; detached from fifth light.
shouse district, Baltimore, to the Pacifac
feet. sailing from san Francisco about
July %.
Commander w. NJ Parks is detached
from the navy department at Wash.
ington 10 duty with Newport News
ship building and drydock company
Newport News
from the navy recruiting station a.
Cleveland TO the Wolverine.
Commander F. M. Bennett is detached
from the navy yard at Pensacola Il
the seventh lighthouse district, Ke.
West.
Commander B. Tappan is detached
from the seventh lighthouse district
Key West, TO duty as member of board
OF inspection and survey, Washington
Lieutenant Commander r. S. Doug
las TO navy yard, Pensacola
Lieutenant r. Earle is detached from
the Maine TO the naval station at Ca
vite
Lieutenant w G. Roper to duty a
navy recruiting station at Cleveland. o
I. N. Atkins are detached from th'
Prairie to the navy yard at New York
Ensign c. S. Graves is detached from
the Nebraska to the Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
NAVY MEN PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO ELKS
Officers and Grew of BattleShip
Louisiana Show Appreciation
With Handsome Gift

ALAMEDA, July 3.-Alameda lodge of
Elks has been presented with beauti-
full, massive silver loving cup. the gift OF
the chief petty officers and crew of the
United States battleship Louisiana The
presentation was made at a banquet
held by ElkS and naval men at the
Park hotel. The token was given into
the keeping of officers of the lodge by
a committee representing the chief
petty officers and crew of the Louisi-
ana and consisting of William S. Shaw
William C. Coughlin. James F. Nc
Carthy. NJ ]. Bresnahan, r. S. c. Davis
and r. A. Hunter.
The cup stands 20 inches high, is
mounted on a polished hardwood base
and has elkhorn handles. The gift
bears the inscription: Presented to
Alameda lodge No. 1O15, B. P. o. E., by
the crew of the u. S. S. Louisiana, in
loving remembrance and appreciation.
The minstrel company of Alameda
lodge of Elks recently appeared in a
night performance on the deck of the
Louisiana, playing before an audience
of 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CREW ESCAPE FROM
BURNING STEAMER
Lamp ExplOdes on Suisun-City,
Ignites Gasoline and Badly
Damages Vessel

OAKLAND. July S-Fifteeh men
barely escaped with their lives from
the gasoline schooner Suisun City, on
which the explosion of a lamp in the
engine room started a disastrous fire
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
The vessel, used for Sacramento river
traffic, and owned by Hunt, Hatch &
Co, was about to be placed on the
ways at Bodies shipyards at the foot
of Adeline street, and although the
craft was only abouts50 feet from the
end of the drydoek, the crew, with
Captain NJ c. Hanson, were rescued
with difficulty by the use of dock boats
The tanks of gasoline in the hold were
ablaZe while the men were still fight
ing their way from the hull of the
ship to the deck. The damage Is about
$751; 900.
There were five men in the engine
room when the explosion of hanging
lamp scattered the flames into the oil
and ignited the gasoline tanks. The
Suisun City, coming from Sacramento
this morning broke her rudder and
preparations were being made to re-
pair the damage.
One man, the river pilot, E. F. Poole,
was asleep between decks when the
fire began and was awakened only in
Time " eLhDdTA III IAS last OO@N' @N
ing his clothes and belongings
The first attempt to extinguish the
fire was made by the fire tug Milton,
owned by the Associated oil company.
The stream from this tug was too
light to quench the flames and the
gasoline and interior of the hull blazed
until the Governor Markham arrived
from San Francisco and turned a
powerful stream into the hulk.
The Suisun City is badly damaged, If
not entirely destroyed for commercial
purposes. She was built nine years
ago and was worth $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
INDIAN CHIEF PARADES
IN WARRIORS COSTUME
"Jim" Martin Seeks to Observe
Fourth of July and Finds
Trouble

OAKLAND, July 3.-"Jim" Martin, a
full blooded Indian chief. appeared in
the streets of this city today in war
paint and hawks feathers, with red,
white and blue sash tied about his
blanket. He had donned Indian attire
to observe the celebration of the fourth
of July by the pale faces.
Jim arrived in Oakland this morning
from Oroville, where he lives. tHe is
commonly known as a Digger Indian,
having been at one time chief of the
Chico tribe. His appearance in war
rior's costume in the streets ended in
his being taken to the police station.
He was not begging, and said he want
ed only a drink of water from the
white policeman. Martin, who refused
to give another name, saying he was
an American, is 80 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS LARGE DEFICIT
Appeal Made to Members to
Assist in Securing Funds
for Local Expenses

BERKELEY, July S.-Aceording to
the quarterly report Of the finances of
the chamber of commerce rendered by
Secretary E. D. Burrows last night at
the meeting of the directors OF the
chamber that body faces a deficit of
nearly $1,000 and with but $23.14 to
meet the monthly expenses of nearly
$780, Secretary Burrows was ordered
to appeal to the members of the cham
ber in person for their support and col
lect all back dues within the next two
weeks in order that the chamber might
be able to meet current expenses and
carry on its publicity work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
MUSIC AT CITY HALL

OAKLAND. July S.-The following
program will be rendered by Hender-
sons military band of 20 pieces Satur-
day evening in front or the city hall
from S:S0Sto 1880 o'clock:
Grand National March .-......L f. Boos
Medley "Sambo's Wedding &c W. CASTOR
Overture, Recollection of the War T. Beyer
Concert waltz. "Cupids Bouquet" .Chas. Sangler
Trombone solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
H. Bellman.
'Manana dean MlSued
-Sasarida," intermezzo Mexicana. Albert Schuh
Selection. king Dodo" do"..............G. G.. Lueders
POLICY King" march characteristic c. B. Brown
Overture, Grand National' F. H. Losey
pearl Of the Pyrennees," Spanish inter-
mezzo --................. Charles Frank
stars and Stripes Forever sousa
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
NEW VARIETIES OF
POULTRY EXHIBITED
Midsummer Show of the Ala
media County Association
Proves Comprehensive

OAKLAND, July 3.-The midsummer
poultry show of the Alameda County
poultry association has attracted at
tention of fowl fanciers. Among the
noteworthy displays are the snow
white Plymouth Rocks, shown by Mrs.
Bemis of East Oakland. In new vari-
eties exhibited for the first time are
Black Wyandottes, White Polish Buck
eyes and four Chinese Silkies. The
latter are the property of DR.. Hierony-
nous, surgeon Of the steamship Mon
golia. The doctor brought these birds
over from China on his last trip. Their
plumage resembles silk instead of
feathers; the birds are white with dark
skin
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
PARLoR ELECTS OFFICERS

ALAMEDA, July 3.-Halcyon parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West, has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, l.. r. Weinmann; first vice presi-
dent, Harold Perry; second vice presi-
dent, Reuben Hunt; third vice presi-
dent, Gustave Horst; financial secre-
tary, Edwin Otis; recording secretary
and treasurer, Clem Bates; marshal,
A! B. Bussenius; trustee, Joseph R.
Knowland
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
PROFESSOR REJECTs oFFER

BERKELEY, July 8. = Professor
Charles Gilman Hyde, a recognized au-
thority on sanitary engineering. has re-
ceived two hattering offers from the
east. A short time ago he was offered
the position of engineer by the state
board of health at Boston. and then he
was asked to become engineer of a
newly created health commission In
New York city. Professor Hyde de-
cided to remain IN the faculty OF the
University of California despite the
large salaries offered
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
son NAMED ADMINISTRATORS

OAKLAND, July 3-Joseph Avila was
appointed administrators of the estate
of his mother, the late Louise S. Avila,
today, the appointment being made by
Judge Harris In spite of the opposi
tion of ,Avila's sister, Rose. Bonds
were fixed at $1,000 Avila's sister ac-
cused him of having neglected his
mother during her lifetime.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CALVIN is ARRAIGNEp

NORM Calvin, the aged machinist
charged with threats to kill by Father
Terence Caraher of st. Francis church
was instructed and arraigned in Police
Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday. AS
his attorney was unable to be present
the case was continued until Monday
Calvin says that Father Caraher has
made mistake in accusing. him. but
the reverend father says that be has
made no mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CONSIDERS ADDITIONAL
RAILWAY FRANCHISE
City Council Informally Dis
Cusses Extension of Southern
Pacific Right of Way

ALAMEDA, July 3.-The city council
at a meeting of the committee of the
whole tonight took up and informally
discussed the offer of the Southern Pa
cif1c to accept a franchise for its Gle
ment avenue and East end extension
on condition that the city council Sc
cure the rights of way, the railroad
company to stand the cost of improv-
ing the extension. The council de-
cided to hold a special meeting Tues
day night to take up the matter in
detail with the railroad representatives.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CHARGED WITH CAR LooTING

OAKLAND, July 3.-Four young men.
]. T. Wolf, C. King. ]. Harding and C.
L. Locklin, were arrested in Pleas
night by Constable Locke. and taken
today to the county Jail. Locke charged
that they broke into freightcar
near PleaSanton and stole several pairs
of shoes. None of the accused is 20
years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
QUESTIONS CAPITALISTS SANITY

OAKLAND. July 3.-Petition for let
ters OF guardianship on the estate OF
Alvin Ford. an aged East Oakland cap
italist, was made today by George w
Shaw. who declared that Ford was OF
unsOund mind. According to the petit.
tiOner, Ford imagined he had a hybrid
fowl. with the wings OF, a duck and
the beak of a crow, though no one
has seen such a bird on his premises
An estate Of about $4,000 is involved
in the legal proceedings Ford is So
years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
TWICE THEY ARE wEDDED

OAKLAND, July 3.-Michael Mcclure
and Miss Maud Luty Were principals
at second wedding ceremony last
evening at the home Of the brides par
elopement to San Rafael, where they
were welded May 21. The young cou-
pie consented to second ceremony at
the request of Mrs. Ella NJ. Luty. the
brides mother.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
My1TEs LEAGUE MEET1NG

OAKLAND, July 3.-Mayor F. K.
Mott has opened negotiations with Or
rim S. Henderson, president of the state
league of republican clubs, to have
that organization meet in Oakland the
last week in August at the same time
that the state republican convention to
name presidential electors will meet
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
ROBBED nv PICKPOCKET

OAKLAND, July 3.-Harry Schillen-
berg, who reported to the police that
he lives on river boat anchored in
the estuary, was robbed by pick
$25. Alicia Gill of 1925 Fourteenth
street reported the theft of a book
containing collection of foreign post
age stamps, worth $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
PROFESSOR GOES TO HARVARD

BERKELEY, July 3.-Professor w. c.
Mitchell of the economics department
at the university will give a course of
lectures on economies and financial
matters at Harvard next year. He was
offered a position on the University of
Chicago faculty, but declined.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
RESUMES WORK AFTER ILLNESS

OAKLAND, july 0.--N1eorse baUCUCh'
superintendent of the city fire alarm
and police telegraph system, has re-
sumed his duties after serious ILL
ness. The work of inspecting the fire
boxes in preparation for the fourth of
July is being conducted today under
the direction of Babcock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
FUEL OIL CONTRACT MADE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, July "A contract
has been executed with William R.
Rowland of Los Angeles for furnishing
crude fuel oil for the Yuma irrigating
project This contract provides that
the price shall be - cents per gallon
and amounts TO $31,342.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
SCHOOL SCHEDULE
IS REVISED

Through the application or the
Rainier aud Cascade schools for al
mlttanco 90 the seattle Public
schools Athletic league. Prof A. q.
nouthltt, secretary OF the league,
has revised the entire schedule
The following IL the schedule for
next Saturday
North section u v Day vs. War
reu av. az Woodland park No 1.
10 m. Mercer -. Columbia Al
Woodland park No I, ~ a M In
teflako W. Cascade az Woodland
park No 2. 10 m
south section Central W. Minor
Al Lincoln park. 10 a. m. Nalla
Walla W. Pacific AZ Lincoln park
II m. West Seattle vs.. Summit,
At Madison e.. 10 a m. t.ongfvl
low vs.. Rainier at Madison at, II
a. m.
Woodland park No refers Go
the old grounds and No 2 % the
new. Madison a. refers 10 tho
grounds az aist and Madison ~.
Cameo will begin promptly On time
and will consist 81 two 10 inmate
halves with 10 minutes inteFmia
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
PuyalIup Valley Fair

Famous valley az Puyallup. DC.
toher $. .. no aud M. Special train
daily. leaving seattle I Q. M. re.
turnins from puyaliup az 8 y. m,
Fare for round trip, st20. Stops at
AL stations Ono hours ride each
way Good oldmshioned Country
Falr-best la the state. Come
down and see what can be grown In
our state sports aud harness
rnces every day
sss w w. PAULHAMUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
BELMONTPARK RACES

BELMONT PARK. y. r.. oct 8,
Results "wednesday
rive and one heN furlnnEs
spsrtfess won. Michael Beck ser.
ond. Wtntsfsreen third Time
naM
eevun rurlnnKa ftun Han won.
Red River second The Squire thiFa.
Time gA3rh
alx aud a haif fnripuEs -itlli TOP
,.se court Lady Hrennd lisnnie
Eataa third Time ISIS
Nita afsd five slxfssniis Pair Fiaf
u.oo Master uotfert second. Co.'s an
third Times 10 lie.
Mgia and an eighth Lady Hub
bard Wou. ueiiftufn second. WHIP
Top third Time 50 tsa,
MIs and a quarter iiad News
non. IuFsief second. hcaur iaifr
thlFd Timemz o. ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
IDAHO WILL PLAY
NAVY YARD BOYS

The univerulty Of Idaho wilimeot
the marine football team front ~,
PUGET sound navy yard az Mosepk
90 October 20 On the same ia
the marines will play the WAsA
ington stata College AZ pullhad.
the date belng set for October 81.
Next Saturday the marines take
on the Fort Flagler eleven al hrem'
ertun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
y. NJ. c. A. STAG PARTY

nllnd.fold boxing matches, Indian
wraetllng and u swimming eompc.
titlob are among the numbers
scheduled for the first OF series
OF stag athletic entertainments TO
be held at the \. NJ G. A Friday
evening, beginning az 1850 stu.
dents OF the different high schools
viii compete. The affair II not
restricted 90 membera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct siie-
suits "Wednesday
Miie and seventy yards SryrruH
won Ethel Carr second queen b
Daughter third Time e. SEQ,
rive ard "A haif fuFlnnRa nrm-
proni won. prprta second AimrnA
third Time ] %.
Mile and e hundred yards Law
renee ~ naly won. Polly ffim Sec
and Car third Time ~ i-a.
rive and half nnrionEs Honest
wun, Gold Proof second. Please third,
Time OIL tst
NiK nitianaH Alice UeurEe won.
Nisa gfittandon second. The Alsaua
third Time a 90
Mile aud quarter buncVaEan
won. Albert Star Hecuud. Aunt itpae
third Time o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
EnrgRs MARATHON aAeg.

y. W. George 81 the Seattle Y,
NJ G. A ltahe first local entry for
the iemile Marathon race 70 be
run from Americas Lake a. the Y
81 c. A. IL the first local cutFY Tor
SATURDAY Others have siEnifled
their Intention Of entering AZ Ia
coma over is men arr training fur
the event under the direction 81
HafrY Watson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
.. n. C. PREPARES
FOR FIRST SMOKER

mcnta Ia the gymnasium Will ae.
commodate 1000
Bowling will be one Of the feat
nrcH during the winter months.
The rooms have been rofillcd ana
the work Of dressing down the al
leyn ~ now Ia progress ~ the
completion Of Che alley work the
respective club teams viii b" or
gauixed
The Juniors football team hna
ACQUIRED the use Of Dusdalo's PARK
aud ~ turning out regularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
BAlLPLAYERS ARE
DEPARTING

A number of DuEa hired help
are fitting % parts far assay.
California has beekoned hill Wat
ers and Little Rock Allen. Willie
rnrtier and uFist have departed
Idaho way. Rowan has hit the hlgh
places for northeastern Canada and
Wilson Ia at present AZ Eamouds
Harry Rush and Joe Seat1u will
probably winter AZ spokane their
homes The balance ~ the team
are ssiil In these parts. some having
homes here and others planning
simply 10 "wlutrr here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
WILL BE STRONG
AT BASKETBALL

The first turnout Of the Seattle
". NJ. c. A basketball team for the
coming season Will take place next
Tuesday. Prospects are bright as
Rabel nahcock. Moldenhour. ps''
Chyne aud Amea. last years play
era. are expected to turn out, also
several new men who have played
basketball IN the east. among them
Dolta aud shoulder
In addition 10 the teams IN the
league last year the Vancouver a..
sociation team will pfnbahiy be al.
mi,tod. they haviug sent Ia an appll'
cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Princess Direct second, Mary NiihH
third Best time aaA
rho noasiand purse, four ana
half fuflauEa Egotiat Won, col
Dick second. Loo ~ third. Time
tb4
The Calgary purse. rfe furlong
Vpioniia won Rose DAILY SECOND,
Srurcher third Time NBh
The Nelson purse, mile ans nik
treuth San Bernard won. Cardinal
sarta second Redmont third Time
- a0A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Much activity la apparent about
the Seattle Athletic club. prepare.
lions for M winters work being
under way Ia earnest Supotlntend.
ont win lngiia announces the tirat
smoker OF the season Tor Friday
evening. October IT, Reside n
vaudeville features. wrestling "A
hihiilona under the direction Or
Frank Vance. boxing contegtA ~
der the supervision ~ Tom Va
Donald and gymnasiic work wfll
be gisen The new seating arfan =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
SEATTLE DOGS ARE
PRIZE WINNERS

Seattle DOGS captured many
trOphlca al the dos show held At
the Spokane Interstate fair under
the auspices of the Spokane Kennel
club The awards which were an
nOunoed Yesterday are as follows
Alfdale terriers Mrs, 4 u, Jack.
son trophy for best dog won by
Mattaeh bob. owned BY r. NJ.
Palmer. Of seattle. Mrs Allen
Chase Klein trophy far best novice
won hy the Bellows Kennels, Seattle.
English settlers Limit bitches.
Rita Rachel, owned BY .. ~ Hub.
bard. Of Seattle. second prize; open