davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
WHITMAN PARTY "DRY."
Elections i'm County Tuesday Show
Majority for Local Option.

SPOKANE, Nov. 30.-Whitman
county, with the exception of four in
corporated towns, voted dry at the
local option elections today by a ma
jority considerably over 1000. The
four wet towns are Colfax, Cotton,
Palouse and Tekoa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
COMPLETE T|E-UP At TERMINAL
POINTS BALKS FREIGHT TRAFFIC

When the clocks around Minn.
a all of
Swicmens Union the
railroads
abors and nausurate strike enforce
of
ent lines
uat be a
struggle OF
materially
who strike the
the public will
does at time when all the available
ling of immense
the cast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

w. E. Mullins Of Seattle, plumbing
contractor for the work on the North
ern Pacific railroad. has finished his
work here and returned to Seattle. For
this reason Deputy Health Inspector
Fitch was unable to get service on him
for alleged violation Of the city plumb
ing ordinance IN connection with work
he has done on the station.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
HAMILTON JURY
is NOW COMPLETE
Trial OF First Count Against Adjutant
General Starts Today Before
Superior Court.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 29.-At a night
session Of court the last of IL men To
try former Adjutant General Hamilton
on the first OF the counts charging
him with larceny by embezzlement was
selected. The trial will be started
Tuesday before the Thuriton county
superior court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

On the second trial. in the sui
court this week of the case of u
DaZet against Yakima county. a 81
for damages. the plaintiff was aY'
ed s119.76 as verdict. The
arose from runaway alleged to >
been due to negligence on the p(t
the county, in renair - cuIvertIl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s0.-December
wheat IS Old.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-December
wheat opened s1O5A @s1.O51s, closed
$1.06k. y
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s0.-wheat
unchanged.
PORTLAND. Nov. so.-Wheat un-
changed. d.
TACONA. Nov. 3o.---w/eat, blue
stem. 81 II: cub. &C: - CSC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

William Bounds and Clyde Turner
were brought to the county Jail Tues
day charged with attempting to rob
the Yakima saloon at Wapato. Bounds
WIS shot in the leg by the bartender,
who caught the men in the act. it =
alleged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

w. D. Schutt of Pasco was on
Tuesday admitted to practice before
the United States circuit and district
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
SUSTA|NS LAW, But
DECLARES IT UNWlSE
Missouri Statute Barring lnsur=
ance Companies That Pay Big
Salaries Upheld by Court

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May "a
The Missouri supreme court today sus-
tained the state law which denies
licenses to insurance companies which
pay any of their officers salaries in
excess of $4,000. The act was passed
two years ago and has been the sub
ject of extended litigation.
Today's decision was on an applica-
ton from three large eastern, COM
panies for writ of mandamus to COM
pei the state insurance department to
issue licenses to them. The writ was
denied to the petitioners-the Equit-
able life assurance society, the Pru-
Dental insurance company and the
Metropolitan life insurance company.
While upholding the validity OF the
statute the court declared that it was
unwise legislation and recommended
its repeal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
THE END HAS COME
OVER 400 IN TWO WEEKS

Before the end of this week we
will be out of business and your
opportunity will have vanished to
get the use of piano in your house
free, or to get one at the easiest pos
sible terms, or to rent one at any
reasonable figure-anything you may
ask in the way of terms and prices
to wind them up now. 1t costs less
than 81 to move a piano from one
store TO another. This firm would
not advertise a sale on the pretext
of giving a reduction on a plano if
we could move it to another store
for seventy-five cents. These are
what we call fake sale" and the
Heine Piano Company has not done
their successful business of many.
years on such sales. The entire pub
lie of San Francisco knows that sue
cessful business must be a legitimate
and successful method of doing
business. Fake sales will go once
in a while. but you can not fool the
public all the time. Our stock is
now quite small. but still there are
few choice instruments left. and it
would be your loss If you do not call
in Monday or Tuesday, at the latest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
ONE TOMB TO HOLD
ALL HAWAII KINGS
Bones of Former Island Nom
archs to Rest in One Huge
MausOlenm
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, May 1.-THE bones of
the old kings and queens, princes and
princesses and other members of the
former royal family of Hawaii, which
are now buried in various places
throughout the territory, are TO be
gathered together and entombed in
one huge mausoleum which will be
In keeping with the departed pomp
and dignity of the deceased monarchs.
Two years ago the legislature ap-
propriated a large sum for the con-
struction of such a monument and
vaults. but on account of a bitter dis
agreement between Queen Liliuoka-
lani and other members of her family
as to what royal bones should be
placed in the royal tomb the con-
struction of the sepulcher has been de-
layed.
1t is reported that the queen, for
some unexplained reason, objected
vigorously to allowing the dust of two
of the former kings of Hawaii to re-
pose in the tomb which viii some day
contain her own ashes. The trouble,
however, has been settled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

and select something temporarily for
nothing or get it at your own fig
ures and at your own terms If you
are ever going TO have use for an in
strument. now is your chance.
In the Fall we will locate in the
finest quarters in this city. but un-
Til then We must find room for all
of our pianos. and if you can store
one for us. if you do not wish TO buy.
we ask you to please come in now.
We are believers in the great future
of San Francisco and have always
done a successful business here, but
we also think that high rents are
worse for the city than the earth
quake and fire. as many people are
already transferring their orders TO
the East. and even to the Oakland
stores, rather than pay the exorbitant
prices asked for goods in the DOWN
town sections. Many houses are put
ing out so called leaders as induce
nents and putting the prices up on
other articles. This is not legitimate
business and we will not do il. nor
do we feel that any legitimate house
would. Call at our Van Ness ave.
store. 1855 Bush street 90S Van
Ness ave. at Ellis street. Oakland
branch. $50 18th street. corner Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
DR.. A. c. Hart
Out of State
Health Board
Governor Gillett Reappoints
All the Physicians
But One

SACRAMENTO, May 22.-With the
exception of Dr. A. c. Hart of Sacra-
mento. Governor Gillett today reap
pointed the entire membership of the
state board OF health. The announce
ment was made while the board was
considering violations of the pure food
law
The appointees are: DR.. Martin
Regensburger of San Francisco. DIR. w.
A. Briggs of Sacramento. DR.. N. X.
Foster of Oakland, DR.. f K Ainsworth
of San Francisco, DR.. o. Stanbury of
Chico and Dr. W. lie Moyne Wills of
Los Angeles.
Governor Gillett, when asked why he
had not reappointed DR.. Hart, gave as
one reason that he had not seen the
doctor TO ask him whether he would
accept the place. Another reason was
that DIR. Hart had not been an active
member of the board, and the governor
was not sure that in a case of passive
interest the incumbent was entitled to
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
DON'T THINK
FOR A MOMENT

rhat it is wise plan to try to work
on sick spell brought on by a weak
stomach, sluggish liver, clogged bow
els and inactive kidneys It's a sad
mistake. II is far better and a safer
plan TO take a short course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters and a fair trial
VIII convince you beyond all doubt.
During the past Sc years thousands
have tried the above plan with bene-
fetal results and there is, therefore. no
reason why you should continue to
suffer Be persuaded to get a bottle
today from your druggist or dealer and
you'll be thankful many times after
wards.
If you have any such symptoms as
failing appetite. gas on stomach, bioat-
ing, headache, sour risings or cramps
you'll find that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is extremely beneficial. 1t has
also proven itself to be a wonderful
remedy in cases of Indigestion dys-
pepsia, costiveness biliousness. kidney
Ills, sick headaches. sour stomach
heartburn. general debility and ma
laria, fever and ague. Be sure that
you get Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
II you are offered substitute refuse
1t for your healths sake The genuine
is put up only In bottles and has Pri-
yate Stamp over neck.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
OLD HORSE PLACED ON
FEDERAL PENSION ROLL
Faithful Animal to End Days in
Pasture

faithful government servant has
been recognized and rewarded by
Ormsby McHarg. assistant secretary
Of commerce and labor. This sery-
ant is an old horse named Caleb.
which for p years has devoted his
energies 10 pulling wagon belonging
10 the United States fish commission at
Green Bay. Ne Last week, after
serious attack Of bOils he showed his
inability 10 serve the government any
further by lying in his stall and re-
fuSing 10 be harnessed.
The officials at Green Bay, knowing
the the animals day Of usefulness was
over. reported the fact 10 the bureau
of commerce and labor and asked for
= new horse, also expressing the in
tentiOn OF killing Caleb. This report
fell under the eyes or Secretary Nc
ITarg. and he Immediately issued an
order that the faithful animal be
placed in the pasture until he died a
natural death
This is one OF the few cases on rec
ord in which horse has been placed
on the governments pension rolls
New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
HUMPS OF FAT ZEBUS
SALTED FOR EPICURES

Attention has already been called to
the experiment tried in Paris of in
PRODUCING into high class restaurants
the flesh Of the camel The attempt.
however. was too brief to be conclu-
81 We. for The meat was so expensive
that the restaurant keepers stayed
their hands Another delicacy is now
promised-tbe hump Of the zebu. In
India Europeans and natives are very
fond Of the dish, which is said to be
very delicate. A Calcutta dealer has
sent some OF the zebu 10 Paris. and
connoisseurs of exotic dishes will be
able to try this addition to the menu.
The zebu for eating purposes is spe-
cially graze0. and after the animal is
slaughtered the meat-that is, the
bumps salted and spiced, and packed
in tin cases. It remains to be seen
what VIII be the lot of the new dish
London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
MAGNATE OF OIL TRUST
HONORS EMMA GOLDMAN
Invites Her to Luncheon With
MayfIower Descendants

ORANGE, N. j.. May 22.-The de-
scendants of those who came over to
America in the Mayffower who gathered
in the Woman's club house at East
Orange last night to attend the annual
meeting and luncheon found that Emma
Goldman, the anarchist. was one of the
guests.
Miss Goldman accepted an invitation
to attend the luncheon extended by
Alden Freeman, one of the leading
members of the society, who organized
1t in this state a few years ago.
Freeman, whose wealth comes from
Standard oil, in which his relatives
built up a large fortune, was born next
door to John D. Rockefeller's house in
Cleveland.
After running for mayor and alder
man without success he found local af-
fairs too tame and now he is a full
hedged socialist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
AR MENIAN IN JAIL
AS MURDER SUSPECT
Marriage Broker, Who Served
Dead Man, Held i'm Fresno

FRESNO. May 22.-It was learned
late last night that Sheriff CnIttenden
had had an Armenian named Chickna-
vorian in Jail for two days on sus-
picion of being the murderer of NJ G.
Garabedian, a countryman. t1arabedian
was shot and killed at his country
nome week ago. His wife stated
that the shots We're fired from the
darkness. 1t has been learned that
Chicknavorian two years ago sent
10 Turkey for wife for Garabedian
charging him $500 for acting as natri-
monial agent The officers have learned
that Chicknavorian was away from his
home on the night of the killing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
BURGLARS LOOT FROM
FUR STORE WORTH $500
Thieves Dig Through Brick Wall
and Open Iron Doors

SEATTLE. May 22.-Burglars last
night stole furs valued at $500 from
the store and factory OF the Hudson
Bay fur company at S1s First avenue.
in the Co1man building.
Digging through brick wall, seal
ing a bridge and prying open iron
doors, the burglars are supposed to
have hauled the plunder away in a
wagon. into which they dropped it on
the street behind the store
The burglars showed some expert
ence and expert knowledge of furs.
They took chinchillas. ern1ines and
sables, but overlooked one great chest.
which was unlocked. containing more
than S25.000 worth of baby mink furs.
All or the furs were made up and
ready for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Sacramento Selected for Next
Meet and Pastors Appointed

Los ANGELES, May 22.-During the
closing hours of the California confer
enee Of the Evangelical church here
today after selecting Sacramento as
the place for>holding the next meeting.
the following appointments were
made; Los Angeles. Rev. W. II. Atl-
mouse, Rev. D. 3. Koenig; San Fran
cisco, Rev. G. Seeberger Rev w. ].
Sehmalie; Sacramento, Rev. r Cordes;
Napa, Rev. w. A. Dettman: Fresno
Rev. MI Luckensmeier: PortervilIe.
Rev. p. IL Sachs: Anahein. Rev. II
Kraber; Santa Ana, Rev. G. Husser:
Ontario, Rev. II. Cordes; San Bernar-
dino, Rev. j. L. Priss. Presiding elder.
Rev. +. W. Voegelein.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
DEER ARE TOO NUMEROUS
IN SOUTH QUEENSLAND

One can see the river fats Of Cress-
brook on the Brisbane river covered
with wild deer in winter. Many years
ago. in the range that forms the water
shed Of the Stanley and Brisbane
rivers a large tract. exceedingly rough
and PERCEPTIONS, was set apart as re-
serve for red deer and native birds.
some very fine specimens were pre-
scented 10 the state few OF them by
the late Queen Victoria They We're
turned out. and il was thought they
would provide long felt picturesque
r .enaenf in the country. well as
sollpe old world deer stalking But at
present they are overrunnfng the coun-
try In winter they cover the river
fats in hundreds. The deer ia South
Queensland and buffa loes in North
Queensland offer fine opportunities for
recommendation Globe,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
NATIONAL BANK OF WOODLAND

NATIONAL BANK OF wooDLAND-wash-
ington. May 22.-The comptroller of the cur
rency has approved the application of r. n.
Beamer f. f. Gaddis /. j. Vaughn. ID. B.
Claxton and d. NJ. Burns to organize the First
national bank of Woodland with capital of
$4,000. This is in lieu of application TO convert
the Farmers and Merchants bank into the
First national bank of Woodland with capital
stock of $500 600. approved March H.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
TAX ON BACHELORS
IS AUSTRIAN PLAN
Finance Minister Would Also
PenaIize Widows and Child
less Married Couples

VIENNA, May 22.-In the reichsrath
Friday the finance minister in a speech
dealing with the budget announced a
plan for new taxes. including a sup
Elementary income tax on bachelors,
widows and childless married couples.
and also on matches and increase in
land values. Under the new taxes, he
said, $13.oOO00o would be realized.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Work at Mare Island

VALLEJO. May 22.-U. S $. Supply.
station ship al Guam, which has been
under repairs at Bremerton navy yard
several months, is expected to arrive
a Mare island next week to store am
munition before sailing for Guam.
The revenue cutter Bear and the
naval reserve ship Alert Will leave this
yard next week. Both received exten-
sve repairs here The Bear is to go
10 Seattle, while the Alert is to be
prepared for trip to southern CaiI-
fornia.
Miscellaneous repairs now being
made on the torpedo boats will be COM
pleted by June Is, when vessels will
leave for Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
REQUISITION ISSUED
FOR SULLIVAN MOORE
Governor Signs Papers on Oak
land Felony Charge

SACRAMENTO, May 22-The dis
trict attorneys Office of Alameda
county wants Sullivan Moore, and to-
day the governor issued a requfsition
upon the governor of Nevada for his
return. Moore is charged with felony
committed in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
PACIFIC FLEET SHIPS
WILL DOCK AT VALLEJO
Repairs to Be Made to Vessels
After Seattle Function
Especial Dispatch 10 TAe CalI1

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Orders
have been given in the navy depart
ment TO make repairs on the ships of
the Pacific fleet when they reach the
navy yards at Bremerton and Vallejo,
following the functions in which they
are destined to take part at Seattle
upon the occasion of the opening of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
The plan is 10 have the ships at the
navy yards for the purpose of docking
and oVerhauling for d period of seven
weeks.
1t is not intended to make any of the
alterations, which have been author
lied for the ships OF the Atlantic, until
the next season of work on the Pacific
ships, when the new skeleton masts
D, lii L.. 1-alI.1....l
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

STUDENTS DEATH ACCIDENTAL-CuRfax
Wash. May CIT appears from Developments
that r. E. Davidson Of Reardan. Wash. the
student at the Washington state college at
Pullman, who came to his death st wawawai
last Tuesday by a gunshOt wound. did not kilf
himself. The gun, in the hands OF Dana r.
AiurdOck. a fellow student. who was cleaning
the weapon. accidentally discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
OWENS RIVER LAND
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Property Withdrawn for Bene=
fit of Los Angeles Again
Open for Settlement
LSpeeiaI Daeateh 70 The CoIIl

Especial Dispatch 10 he Call
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger has restored to
public entry $3.50 acres of land in
township . south. range 3S east.
NJ D. NJ
This land was Withdrawn for the
benefit Of Los Angeles in connection
with the Owens river project.
Secretary Ballinger has also restored
10 public entry 43. 600 acres under the
Pitt river project.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
BUILT IN PART BY
CHILDRfN'S PENNIES
ierba Buena School Will Be
Dedicated Today by Native
Sons and Daughters
half the Cost of Structure Com
tributed by Pupils of the
American Schools

Every child in the United States
should feel a thrill of pride today as
the, Yerba Buena school at Greenwich
and Webster streets is dedicated. For
half the cost Of the 100000 schoolhouse
was contribute dto san Francisco by
school children throughout the United
states. who. feeling pity for the plight
or the san Francisco youngsters after
the fire. gave their pennies, nickels and
dimes to a $50 900 fund for the rehabil-
itstion OF San Francisco schoolhouses.
To the $4,000 thus collected the board
of supervisors appropriated $4,000
more.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES
Today the school vii lbe dedicated
with elaborate ceremony by Preside
pariOr NO. I4S, \. d. G. w. and Preside
psrlor No. 194, \. :. q. W
A great American flag, Is feet long.
and pennant 10 feet long. of the
school colOrs Of green and yellow. with
the words ~Yerbs Buena" embroidered
on it, vii lbe presented to the school
by the parlors Of Native Sons and
Daughters. Louis II. Mooser of Pre-
sidio psrlor vii lbe president of the
day and the dedication will be con-
Quoted by T. +. Hayden of the board of
education. The school children viii
take a Inactive part in the ceremonies.
The singing viii lbe conducted by Mrs.
Mary ID. AlcG lade.
PROGRAM 0F EXERCISES
The program Of exercises follows:
Remarks ~ HE president OF the day. Louis n.
Mooser. IHeTlio parlor No 1874. y ). 6. W;
remarks rs tfiss Helen Dopgherty. Preside par
lor 30 lsSs n. -. g. W: song san Fran
cisco. child1a. remarks and recitation. Merry
Month - hsti-l children; remarks, Mrs O. W.
Baker. r. 4. A. ~ the y D. G. W. song.
Santa Luft1 thidren: remarks sud dedication.
T E Haftb d fhe board Of education: song.
Boy Fois9 . leSsept alton Of dag and Pennant-
Miss \ ~ StoHfzfft1 cceptance OF flag and pen
nanf MisS Efsfa I. caSey principal OF the Nerha
Rgens sfioA. sonz --Star Spangied Banner
chiidre1 s-nsres.s ssetnblyman Nathan {. Cogh-
Jan. -i'la b 80 pariay Aa. Ia. \. :. q. W: re
fnarzs Rs s. IN heib. chairman OF the land
marks e ei;'ee D. g "; song My Own
TIE smmit u of Native Daughters
is IS foAowsf Miss Helen Dougherty
chairman Mrs. N. Burhend. Miss Ada
Hqaley, Miss Mary Haley and Mrs c.
Clark Fer The Native Sons: Louis H
MoSser chairman. r. F. Fisher. Nathan
G.. COghlan ana Herman Schmidt.
Miss X. r. Casey is principal OF the
Nerba Buena school and the teachers
are
Miss B Klaus. Miss f. Kennedy Miss J.
Stewart. Miss B. Bloch Miss y. Jacobs. Miss
NJ McHugh Miss NJ Waltenstrel. Miss J.
Hechheimer. Miss G. rHommedeiu
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
ALL BREAKS MINERS RAoK-Yuma.

FALL BREAKS MINERS BAcK-Yuma.
Ariz.. May 22.-While endeavoring TO reach a
candlestick. Tom Jukeh. an Austrian miner.
slipped and fell yesterday distance Of $50 feet
down steep incline the twelfth level OF the
Old Dominion mine Jukeh's body is q mass Of
cuts and bruises and his back is believed 10 be
broken. The physicians hold out but slight
hone for his recovery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPFUL HINTS

# the rug is frayed and ragged at the
ends, trim and apply new binding OF
fringe. 1t is wonderful what few
cents worth of dye, a few hours work
and new binding will do for a shabby
rug.
!. Sometimes it is better to give small
liight-colored rug an entire dye-batL
than to try to restore the original colors
A plain dark-red or brown rug will lool
well in almost any sitting or dining.
room-far better surely than faded
out, dirty-looking light one.
Flimsy rugs may be given body by
pasting to the back lining of firm cot
ton-cloth, Lay the rug wrong-side UP
on the floor, cover well with thick, raw
-four paste, lay the lining carefully. in
place. and iron until the paste is dior.
oughly cooked and dry. Patches, if any
are needed, should be pasted on rather
than sewed. A little care will give the
rug new lease Of life and make it orna.
mental as well.