davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-02
NOT,CeTO CREDITORS.

Tn the Superior Court OF the state Of Wash
! inglon, for rhurslon County.
In the matter Of the estate of August r. Rohde,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of,
ana to all persons having claims against said
estate, To present them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned administrator of
said estate. ut 3l6 Main street. the place of
business of sad ettate, in olympia, In said
alter the date of first publication of this notice
or same will be barred
HERMAN ROllDE,
As administrator of said estate.
Date Of first publication, April ,, 1909. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-02

sheriff Of Thurston county, washington.
Date of first publication. March ~. lsOs 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-02
PROBATE SALE

Date of first publication. March 5. 1899
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
CHOICE JERSEYS
FROM BILTMORE
WHITAKER g. SON SECURE RICH
LY-BRED HElFERS FOR
MAURY HERD.

Whitaker G. Son of Columbia, who
own one of the choicest herds of Jer-
seys in Tennessee, have just received
from Vanderbilt's Biltmore Farm at
Biltmore, n. c. three royalty bred
Jersey heifers to ad to their herd.
The three cost long price.
Mr.. A. s. Wheeler, in charge OF the
Jersey and dairy department at Bilt-
more, writes in part as follows re-
garding these three heifers
You have certainly secured in your
purchase three of the choicest repre-
sentatiyes of our herd that have been
shipped out this spring, and am con-
fldent when they have rested from
their journey and have received the
attention which / know they will get
at your hands that they will develop
into animals that will not only be a
pride to you as their purchaser, but
an advertisement to Biltmore Farms
throughout your section OF the state
~ Tennessee, which by the way, In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

Elmira, born May 10th, 1907 is anoth
+ er young thing that promises to do her
duty to her rich breeding She is
solid fawn with black tongue and
! switch, and straight strong conforma-
ton in every particular. Her breed
ing consists OF strong infusion of
Blue Belle blood through her sire Blue
Boy of Biltmore She is a closely in
bred Golden Lad heifer, both through
her paternal grand-sire, Kola's Golden
Lad G tested daughters), and he by
Golden Love 6 tested daUghters) and
through her dam, Kolas Elmira, who
is daughter of Kola's Golden Lad,
and she out of Elmira's of Pittsford
Us lbs. l or butter Z days.. We re-
gard this heifer as a splendid speci-
men of the successful blending of the
Island and Stoke Pogis families.
Kola's Elmira, her dam, MIXED with
first calf 7109 lbs, which babcocked
1859 lbs. butter In one year. She
MIXED over Al pounds in day with
second calf, and thus far has MIXED
1868 lbs testing S29.O5 lbs. butter in
q weeks. We hope to bring her in
he nine or ten thousand pound class.
She has a seven.day churn test OF IA
lbs. 10 ounces butter from 200 ibs.
milk, and a thirty-day estimated test
II 61.s5 ms. butter.
The third and youngest heifer
which you selected was by Blue Boy !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

our opinion, is destined to be one OF
the greatest live stock centers in the
South. The oldest heifer, Sultan's
Feuillage, is a most perfect and beau
tiful specimen of the high class Is.
land Jersey, with beautiful head and
large intelligent eyes, slender neck,
with back as level as billiard table,
grand spring of ribs, and tits and I'D
der that promise to do their duty In
making this animal a good business
and dairy COW. Her sire, Golden Sui
tan although never in the show ring,
is fit to keep company with the best
in the land. Sultan is by the great
Pan-Amerlcan Sweepstakes and Grand
Champion bull, and he is out of the
renowned Golden Ora, imported by
Biltmore Farms in 1897 and by Great
Scott. Sultan's Dam, Golden Beatrice
was not only the most beautiful and
perfect daughter of Golden Lad, but
churned SO lbs. OF. butter in thirty
days, in short was the greatest and
highest testing daughter Of Golden
Lad The dam of Sultan's Feulllage
is Feulllage, COW imported by Bit.
more Farms in 1902 of perfect island
type and symmetry, with grand udier
and tits, with milk record OF $3.50 lbs.
testing Ss6.79 MS butter In less than
a year.
The heller, Blue Boys Elmira, by
Blue Boy Of Biltmore out Of Kola's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
BIG CUT In
LUMBER PRICES
LOCAL MARKET MATERIALLY Az.
FEcTED-coLUM5lA DEALER
WILL MEET DEMAND.

In order to meet the demands and
to reduce the enormous stock of build
ing materials, for the next thirty days
there will be cut of ten to twenty,
five per cent made on all building ma
terials carried by us. All estimates
made free of charge See us and get
our prices.-Vaughn Manufacturing
Co. dewitt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
BRIDE TAKES LIFE
WHEN NOT KISSED

CHICAGO, April 23-Because her
husband failed to kiss her goodbye
when he went to work, Lena Speiger,
Is, a bride of three weeks. killed
herself in her Hammond, Ind, home.
She was the daughter of a wealthy
resident of Ludington, Mich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

of Biltmore, the same~as the sire OF
the I'd heifer above, and out of Bit
more's Daisy Girl, Tormentor-Signal
COW, born and raised at Biltmore
Farms. She has butter test of II
lbs. 6 ounces in I days from 800 ms.
milk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

Can't look well. eat well or feel
we'll with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply. take
exercise keep clean and you will
have long life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
DEPUTIES ROUND UP
COUPLE OF ESCAPES

Deputy Harris and Constable Burns,
of Mt. Pleasant, landed Ural Davis
and Buster Woodland ,colored, in the
county jail this morning. The ne
groes escaped from the county road
gang last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
BAR TENDER ATTACKED
BY TWO SPANIARDS
Man Is Sandbagged in Van Ness
Avenue in Daylight

Robert StiIgoe of SCI Octavia street,
a bar tender employed by James Hur
ley in Van Ness avenue near Market
street, was set upon by two Spaniards
at 1:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon as
he left the saloon. His left cheek bone
was broken with a sandbag, and he
was rendered unconscious. Hurley
rushed to his aid and blew police
whistle. Two policemen chased the
assailants a half block, but were
quickly distanced.
Peter Rice of S04 Lyon street and
James Marasky of 1857 Geary street
had an alteration at the corner of
Post and Fillmore streets at 3:45
o'clock yesterday morning, in which
Rice hit Marasky with an iron bar.
The men were arrested. Marasky was
charged with disturbing the peace and
Rice with assault with deadly weapon.
Arthur Yeutugu. IS years old. of
3O09 California street, was picked up
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at Pa
cifc and Dupont streets by Policeman
James j. Moran. Yeutugu was suffer-
ing with two scalp wounds. He said
he had been set upon by four men in
Montgomery avenue between Green
and Union streets while with his
friend. Joseph Miranda of 80 Herman
street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

principals are not inclined TO betray
those instructors who can not hear
every sound in the schoolroom.
The order itself, from what may
be learned through the guarded state
ments of the principals, simply asks
that the head of each school report 10
the department any teacher suffering
from deafness But it is enough OF an
order 10 agitate the old timers, who
regard the present school board as un-
progressive in some direc-
lions.
There are many teachers, it is
learned from School superintendent
Roncovieri. who have been in the de-
partment over 40 years and some over
so. But there is none who is positively
deaf ..
rs teaching hard on the hearing?
Roncovieri echoed yesterday to
question of this kind; We'll, not so
rard as boiler making. 1t is wearing
on the nerves. but not more so on the
ears than other vocations. OF course.
the teacher is proverbiaIly supposed to
hear a pin drop, but 1 doubt If that
will be used as a test. l am not In a
position to say what will be the result
of this order
The order has caused considerable
unea sineSS around the SGHOoiS. hO
are not inclined to betray
slight defects among old and honored
teachers. Yet these teachers them
selves know that complaints have been
made from time to time against them
by parents. So they may soon. be
called before the board, sitting as
physical examiners. TO undergo tests
with tuning fork and ticking
watch.
The principals found in the city yes
terday were inclined TO shy at direct
answer. but none admitted having any
deaf cases to report.
Principal c. w Mark of the Crocker
grammar school said his % charges
were in fine ear. Mrs. F. Quinlan OF
the Clement primary and Mrs. n. A,
Wood of the Franklin grammar have
IL teachers each of good hearing. Sim
fairly cheerful reports were made by
Or. Arthur W. Scott of the Girls high,
which has 19 teachers. and by Frank
Morton, in charge of the teaching staff
of 81 in the Lowell high. But the
rest of the 1900 teachers have yet to
he heard from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
PORTOLA PARLOR WILL
GIVE SHIRSTWAIST DANCE
Social Affair Will Be Arranged
for Each Month

Portola parlor No. 172, n. d. G. W.,
will entertain at a dancing party to be
given Tuesday evening, August 10, at
CoIlingwood hall in Eighteenth street
and Collingwood. 1t is the intention of
the members of Portola parlor TO give
a social each month. and the party to
be given next Tuesday evening is the
initial affair of the series.
The dance will be called a shirt
waist party" and the indications point
to a great success for the committee
that has been working toward that end
Among those most interested in the
progress of the parlor is Miss Georgia
O'Brien, the president and organizer
The floor committee for Tuesday
evening is composed of Miss Ialene Or
cult, assisted by Miss May Barry and
Miss May Hines. The reception COM
mittee is composed of Miss George
O'Brien, Miss Carrie Mcleod, Miss
Annie van Nostrand, Miss Irene War
rem, Miss Helen Brinskill, Miss May
Geoppert. Miss Veronica Ashe, Miss
Annie McKeon, Miss Katherine .McKeon
Miss Loretta Gallagher, Miss Carrie
Estilleta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
GRIFFITH TELLS
OF PRISON LIFE
Millionaire Declares That Re-
form Is Needed in Institu-
lions of State

Colonel Griffith j. Griffith, the Los
Angeles millionaire who served 90
months in San Quentin for attacking
his wife with deadly weapon about
four years ago, delivered an address
on What Our Prisons Need before
the members of the Fellowship in Gold
en- Gate yesterday evening.
He dwelt with pathetic eloquence
upon the helplessness of the average
prisoner upon his release from the peni-
Tertiary. n
prison under the convict system loses
his will power completely" he declared.
1t is pitiful sight to see a convict
emerge from his cell after being domi-
mated over and punished like an animal
for years by the prison guards. His
will power is gone. He does not know
where to go, what to do or how to ask
for a job. His Incarceration has inca
pacitated him from doing anything to
support himself, instead of having
trained him to support himself.
The insanitary condition of San
Quentin promotes the spread of tuber-
culosis, rheumatism and other diseases,
and its oyercrowding is responsible for
IN alarming prevalence of degenerate
vices. The state does not provide the
convicts with the elementary essentials
of life. such as towels, combs, brushes
and mirrors. When 1 was in San Quen :
tin L owned a brush and comb and
mirror, and every morning | loaned
them to 20 other prisoners who would
otherwise have been compelled to go
uncombed and disheveled throughout
the day"
Griffith declared that cruel and UNI
usual punishments We're employed in
enforcing discipline in the peniten-
taries, that the guards We're often
brutal and merciless, and that, in spite
of the popular belief that reform was
the underlying principle of the convict
system, that the prisoners in San Quen-
tin Were told they were there for pun
ishment. and not for reform.
He made a bitter attack upon the
fee" system in vogue in some parts of
this state. whereby constables and po-
lice are remunerated for making arrests
and securing convictions. This system,
he declared, made criminals out of
many men whose only offense was that
they were out of funds and work.
The fee system tends to promote
false arrest, official defilement and the
defeat of the ends of justice" declared
Griffith.
Griffith said that the purposes of the
Prison reform league were the abolition
of capital punishment, the reform of
the administration of criminal law, and
the devotion of the prison system to
protecting society and reforming the
prisoner He is the author of the law
passed by the last legislature requiring
probation officers to secure employment
for prisoners upon their release, and
of several other reformatory measures
which he expects to have adopted at
IL. Al
An Oakland branch of the Prison re-
form league was organized yesterday
afternoon by Griffith. He addressed a
large audience at Pythian castle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
SEES SALVATION IN
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Secretary of National Consum-
ers' League Points Way to
Girl Wage Farmers
Jewish National Official Says
Fair Sex Is Now Living in
Age of Barbarism

Twenty five years of work Tor the
betterment of conditions surrounding
wage earning girls and children were
epitomized in an address yesterday aft
ernoon on the Woman Movement at
the California club by Mrs. Florence
Kelly, secretary of the National con-
sumers lea que and second vice presi-
dent of the National suffrage associa-
ton. With intense earnestness she in
directly termed the present national
activities of the gentler sex as move
ment toward equal suffrage.
The woman's movement signifies
that We have come to an end of the
woman's auxiliary" said Mrs. Kelly.
First we were permitted to take part
In anything at home. don't know
how many milleniums that lasted. Then
we We're the ladies' auxiliary of many
things. We have now entered wider
Held and are demanding hand in
civic government
For years we lived in a FOOLS para
disc We didn't know of the broader,
better things of life, and dint want
to- When few heroines and martyrs,
such as Susan B. Anthony, opened their
eyes and then tried to tell us of the
great things they saw we turned our
backs, stuffed our ears with cotton
and Kept our eyes closed. | was among
those who wouldn't listen. was in
large II not good company
Mrs. Kelly said that after 10 years
of imagining with the merchants of
New York the Consumers league had
succeeded in getting minimum wage
of IS a week for girls IS years old, who
had a year or more of experience as
clerks.
Now that we have it 1T is not a
living wage" said the speaker. The
cost of living has gone up so that al
though thousands of girls keep the
straight and narrow path under adj
verse conditions hundreds fall entirely,
while many add to their salaries dis
honorably
Miss Sadie American, secretary of
the National Council of Jewish Women,
preceded Mrs. Kelly, speaking on I'm
migrant Girls Miss American de-
scribed the work being done by her
organization in New York.
The time will come" said Miss
American, when we will look back
on the twentieth century as an age
of barbarism We call ourselves civil
lied. but are we?
Thousands of immigrant girls come
TO us with high ideals and vital en-
ergy. What do we give them in re-
turn? In most cases we give them
the sweat shop to work in. There we
debase those ideals and sap that vital
ity. Then If they weaken under the
strain we call them fallen women
and blame them when we should blame
the. wretched administrations of our
municipal governments. They are the
victims of political corruption. Do we
outlaw the men who cause their down
fall? No. we allow them TO go on and
spring their traps on other girls.
Many girls meet their downfalls in
dance halls. where they have gone in
search of innocent amusement, being
ignorant of the pitfalls of American
cities. Others are victims of misin-
formation given by INSCRIPTIONS
steamship agents; men who want them
here for evil purposes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
Personal Brevities

John L. Wheeler of Los Angeles is
at the ManX.
Hugh A TAFT of Seattle is registered
at the Stewart.
DR.. H. p Hanson of San Jose is a
guest at the Stewart.
w. L. stewart of Los Angeles, is a
guest at the st. Francis.
DR.. w. T. Burks of Fresno is stay
ing at the Union Square.
r. c. ellis, mining man of Los
Angeles is staying at the Fairmont.
Clinton B. Hale and family of Santa
Barbara are guests at the Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs D. S. Blackburn of
Ventura have apartments at the Manx.
Captain H. Thompson of the steamer
Pennsylvania is staying at the Stewart.
J. F. Dougherty. hotelman of Ce-
ment. Cal, Is a guest at the Fair
mont
Walter Trent. a mining engineer of
Reno. is among the arrivals at the st.
Francis.
Dr. j. E Stubs. president of the
university of Nevada, is AT the st.
Francis with Mrs. Stubs.
E. c. King. associated with the
Western cooperage company of Port
land. is staying at the ST. Francis
Thomas Cummings, cashier of the
St. Francis hotel. left yesterday for a
weeks trip to Los Angeles. He is ac-
companied by Mrs Cummings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
BIG ARCHITECTURAL
EXHIBIT PLANNED
Important Collection of Draw
ings Will Be Assembled Here
From Many Cities
Public Invited to See Display
Under Auspices of San Fran !.
cisco Branch

The largest exhibition of architec-
tural drawings and photographs ever
held in the west will open to the public
October 10 and run until October 81.
This will be the fourth annual exhibit
ton of the San Francisco architectural
club. In addition to the work of the
local architects there will be drawings
sent by the leading architects in the
cities west of Denver, and about 40 of
the leading men in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago.
The object of the exhibition is to
allow the public to see the progress
that is being made in architectural de-
sign in various parts of the country
AS the club hopes to have the exhibit
ton open to the public without admis-
sion charge it is expected that the at
tendance will be large.
The first annual convention of the
Architectural league of the Pacific
coast will be held in this city during
Portola week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
80 YEARS. FAVORITE
For Tortures of the Skin and
Scalp Is cuticura.

For more than thirty years Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. assisted
when necessary by Cuticura Resolvent.
have been the favorites in tens OF thou.
sands Of households for toIturing, dis
figuring humors OF the skin and scalp
that itch, burn. scale crust and bleed.
Peace falls on distracted households
when Cuticura enters, bringing prompt
relief. permitting rest and sleep and
pointing 10 speedy cure when all else
fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura Soap ts5c). Cut!curs Ointment t50c
and Cuiieura Resolvent soc }. cor IN the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. per VITAL % 60). Sod
throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp.
Soie Props i35 Columbus Ave Boston. Mass
HF- as page Cuticura Book mailed tree giving a..
scrpon treatment and cure OF diseases Of the skin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
HEARST DOODLE DEES
INDORSE FULL TICKET
Mccarthy and Fickert Head
List of Approved Candidates

The Hearst wing Of the doodle dees
completed the Endorsement Of a ticket
eof candidates at Polito hall in Six
teenth- street Saturday. Following is
the complete ticket:
Mayor, P. H. Mccarthy; district at
torney, Charles NJ Fickert; auditor
Thomas F. Boyle; treasurer, H. NJ
Alexander: tax collector. Thomas J.
O'Neill: recorder, II. D. Pohlmann: city
attorney, William 6. Burke; public ad-
ministrator. N. J. Hynes; county clerk,
barry I. Mulcrevy; sheriff. Fred Egg
gers: coroner, DR.. w. F. McNutt Jr.:
police Judges. Thomas Z. Hayden and
Charles T. Conlan: supervisors, Charles
Nelson. Thomas s Williams, Matthew
H McManus. James A. Johnston, John
4 Kelly. Cornelius Deasy, George A.
Connolly. John r. Knowles, p. A. Ber-
gerot. Edward L. Cutten, d. McLennan.
r. J. Loughery, James p. Booth, John
.. walsh. W. c. Shepherd, J. Emmett
Hayden. Timothy Fitzpatrick, John
Brannan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
GENERAL LAUCk
AN OLD FOSSIL,
AYERS GRATTAN
Major of Nationals Creates Stir
at Club by Denouncing His
Superior
Gurdsmen Welcome Prospect of
Court Martial and Demand
Shooting Practice

"Adjutant General Lauck is an old
fossil"
Major W. S Grattan said this yester-
day with the air OF a man laying down
= seIf-evident truth. while the words
-old fossil were echoed by the military
Club men gathered about him in the
handsome quarters OF the Nationals at
1850 Eddy street II is the general vino
IS now the object OF their wrath. for he
is quoted as favoring a court martial of
all the Nationals who signed protest
10 Governor Gillett against their trans
fer from the Fifth infantry TO the state
artillery.
"Lauck." exclaimed the major who
Ia LauCk. Why, be was the only man
IN the state 10 refuse a commission in
the army at the time Of the Spanish
war, giving as his excuse that he might
lose his job as q Southern Pacific dis
trfct passenger agent. Now he tries TO
break I'D our organization in conjunc-
zion with Colonel Hewes.
Colonel Hewes means well, but he
has an idiotfc idea he can turn mill
tiamsn into a regular soldier. He
can't The two don't mt"
Instead Of being frightened at a
threatened court martial. the National Is
say they would welcome q discharge
without honor" II a court martial
results. they will carry the night 10 the
state courts In any event, they now
intend 10 form an independent military
organization. IL will have its own dis
tinctive uniform. like the California
Grays. and become also an active shoot
ing club.
WANT PRACTICE RESUMED
There's another grievance" Major
Grattan commented. We now have no
shooting practice. We propose to re-
turn TO old fashioned black powder. so
Al 70 use the ranges about here. and
every member is going TO shoot Black
powder costs considerably less than
smokeless. for one thing. What is the
use OF having the latest rife il we
never use it2'
There are many trophies of the range
In the Nationals clubhouse. The shoot
ing feature was equal 10 the military
when the Nationals were founded in
1855.
The Nationals own their own club
house and land and also d large build
ing IN Ellis street near Hyde, valued in
all al S125.0 If they moved TO the
armory in Van Ness avenue near Cali
fornia street they would lose the use
Of their club. Including active militia
men. old Nationals and some nonmili-
tary associates, the club has about $50
members. Some of them, such as F. A.
VIII Of the old firm of VIII & Fink,
have been with it since the early daSs.
Now as to the armory.' said Major
Grattan. Il can't see how they can pay
$3.50 a month or whereabouts for fire
trap like that But they insisted that
We put our monthly allowance that now
goes 10 our club into the rent of that
shack. And this is one of our principal
grievances"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

get nothing to relieve him until we got
the Cuticura Ointment and the first
application of the Ointment put him to
sleep. Then we used Cuticura Re-
solvent and Cuticura Soap and he con-
tinued to improve until cured The
boy is all right now and has been for
the last seven or eight years. believe
that the Cuticura Remedies will cure
all cases of eczema if used right, as /
know that they were the first things
that gave our baby relief d j Pierce,
Justice of the Peace Of Lee Co., Cameron,
N. c., Oct. % and Nov. z. 1905