davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1909-01-22

Savannah is reported to be in tact rebellion against
the state prohibition law in Georgia Complaint is made
that the law is not enforced in that CITY
Prohibition and the Prohbitionists are yelling to
in the South Governor Hoke Smith to make an exam.
pie of it, President Mrs Armour of the
Georgia W. c. T. U has inspected Savannah and reports
to the governor that anarchy is rife in that city The
rfeness OF the anarchy consists apparently in letting the
saloons sell drinks of DID, and raiding them once
month and collecting fines about equal to the former
license fees We read in the Sum- exceptionally verac-
ous newspaper that the brand of restriction which curbs
the bbuous propensities of Virginia neither promotes
morality and good public conduct contributes to the
public revenue The authority finds that in Georgia
and Alabama, particularly in the cities of Atlanta
Savannah, Birmingham, and Huntsville 'prohbition now
CONTINUED page s.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-01-22

The AntiSaloon bill came from the printer the first
of the week and the members had chance carefully
read the bill they found that it is
The AntSaoon most drastic prohibition measure, and
League Fight. if passed would put every city, town
and precinct dry. This
prise to few members but the majority expected the
anti-saoon bill to be true to name member ex
hbition state why that is what they want don't you
suppose their bill will be in line with their preachng?
The line being drawn for against the anti-sa bill
in other words, Republicans Prohibitions It is sur
prsng that strict Prohbtonss should be elected as Re-
pubcans, but such is the You hear the remark
that is not reasonable bill it is all sided and moth
ing but prohibition eveery hand Representative
Palmer introduced local option bill which delegates to
the Incorporated cities and towns the right of local self
government and provides that the question of license
license be submitted at each general election the
voters outside incorporated cities and towns This method
does away with petitions and special elections which
would amount to several thousand dollars in the larger
counties The antsaoon people realize that the Prohb-
governor of Tennessee had the good Judgment and back
bone to veto prohibition measure The voters in Indiana
and Ohio elected Democratic governors account Of the
AntSaoon League agitation and Oregon elected Demo-
cratic u S. senator after it adopted the AntiSaoon
League All show that the Republican party
will not stand to be dictated to by the Anti-Saloon
League
The Seattle Republican., 1909-01-22

If it be true that there is large deficit in the state
printing department. which will have to be cared for by
the present legislature in the shape
State Printing of appropriation therefor then
Office Deficit those who have given this branch of
the affairs of the state any considera-
ton thoroughly convinced that the state should own
its printing plant superintendent thereof appointed by
the the the superintendent of the other
institutions and the employees of said office be selected
from purely business instead of political stand point
It is talk all the state that the position
of state printer is the lucrative the state So
lucrative that holding the position if he is pretty
smooth able to up during the four years he holds
the job not less than 100000 in cash. profits the
investments draw good salary every month and pay for
his plant which, all told that the position is worth
nearly $60000 If you tell state house official that there
is money being state printer he gives you bland
chid-like SMILE much to say, "We if you such
darn fool to believe that know very much better "
Putting the tracks out of business is quite a
hobby just in legislative circles and much that
tidal which will imme-
Anti Race Track datey sweep them into faith
Gambling the Hobby. omless abyss almost in
evitable But is it fair? How
pernicious track gambling may to be to-
people yet under the protection of the law have
been permitted to expend multiplied thousands of dollars
in establishing elegant and for the legislature
to drastic law putting them down and out nstanter
if not and thereby causing the to suffer
total loss in business is not sticking very closely to the
golden rule. The particular that the
is directed at is that of the King County Fair Asso
citation at Seattle which particular association has
pended not less than half million dollars in lands and
houses the most of which will be total loss far the
investment concerned It does look as if those inter-
ested in that association should be given at least ghost
of show for their white anty The editor Of The Seattle
Republican has always favored moral reforms; he has
requented courses has paronized the
saloon bar and is practically total stranger to strong
drink but these things have been fosered under the
law and if halt to be called in them they should at
The Seattle Republican., 1909-01-22

least be treated spirit of absolute fairness Give
the devil his due
The Seattle Republican., 1909-01-22

Dr. Christensen representative from King county,
medical board and he has intro
Medical Reciprocity duced bill in the legislature
From Other States. which, if passed, will greatly
modify the rules of that board.
There no reason why the medical board of this state
should not recognize and accept medical certificates from
other states and issue certificates to physicians from other
states who come hher bringing with them certificates
duly signed sealed and delivered Under the present ys
TEN in this state physician Of the highest standing known
the profession in other sate before he practice in
the state of Washington must undergo catch examina
tion and is just likely to fail to pass which, to my
mind is not showing much respect to the profession in
other states. When to the state and
applies for license to practice he Immediately receives
notice from quzz school to take preparatory
therein for which he is taxed in addition to the $25 he
pays the board the of $100 If he refuses to be
bled by that school Of eeches he for nvar
aby fails to pass the examination and license refused
him. There may not be any connection between the board
of examiners and the quzz school, but have my suspic
ions. I believe the proposed law will go long ways
toward rectifying what seems to me growing evil.
1t has been suggested that the present legislature
make toward having the state capitol taken to
some point in Eastern Washington
State Capitol to as a matter of economy to the Of
Eastern Washington flee holders A majority of the
states officials at present and the
ensuing four years will be from that section and it will
work financial hardship on them to get to their posts of
duty in Western Washington. Coming from Eastern
Washington members of the Cosgrove official family the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Hubert
Woolman. Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the tenth day OF May, A. d. 1909. be-
ing one OF the regular days OF the
term OF the County Court of the City
and County of Denver. In the State OF
Colorado. l. John l.. Hilton. admins.
traitor OF said estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge OF said Court, present
my final settlement as such estate.
pray the approval of the same. and
will then apply TO be discharged az
such administrator. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to tn.
same. II any there be.
Dated at Denver Colorado. April Sd.
1909.
JOHN L. HILTON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Hu-
bert Woolman. Deceased:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
ORCHESTRA cAANeest,rs NAME

ORCHESTRA cAANeesf,rs NAME.
We the undersigned members of the
Great Western Symphony Orchestra,
formerly known as the harris orcheS
ira, recognize J. H. Kelly as our man.
aser and agree to play all contracts
made by him in the future. Music for
all occasions.
MORGAN. T. JACKSON,
violinist.
cHAs. E. JACKSON,
Bass vioIinist.
G. EDGAR WILLIAMS,
Traps.
EMILIO GARCIA,
Trombone.
AMADA GONZALEZ,
cIarionetist.
DANIEL w. WALKER,
Second cornetist.
r. EMMETT WEBSTER,
Pianist.
J. n. KELLY,
First Cornetist and Manaoer,
2222 Arapahoe ST., Phone Main 1887,
or The Statesman Office.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Admission 35c.

You DO not have to 90 East to learn
halrdressin9 In all Its Branches In
qiIre terms Of the Moler System Of
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo. lr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
BAND MEN, NOTICE.

One of the most noted cornetists
and teachers of bands in the East de-
sires to spend summer in Colorado.
Well educated, fifteen years in the
busineFs, formerly bandmaster IT, s.
Army. Services cheap for summer
engagement, as am permanently en-
ployed after September. Address,
CORNETIST, care. Statesman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

There. are nearly half hundred
Presbyterian ministers expected here
to attend the annual meeting Of the
churches of this nation.
There will be a Colorado Alumni of
Howard University formed this week
at Mrs. A G. Falling's. Persons who
are alumni will kindly see Capt Camp
bell Dr. E. Courtney, Mrs. A. G. Fall
ings or Miss Pearl Barnes. This
action has been requested from the
Alma Mater of Washington, D. C.
Fred Hudson left last Friday night
for Mexico.
Mrs. Pazetta Campbell, who left
suddenly for Opaloosa, La, has re-
turned, learning her mother was
much improved
The Y. NJ. C. B. Glee, Club sang at
the evening service of Parson Uzzell,
Sunday. -r a
Musician Henry of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is visiting Denver for a while.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Scott-Roscoe has,
through her attorney, Geo. G. Ross,
sold her rooming house to John Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe lett sat
urday for Kansas City, Mo-, where
very responsible position awaits Mr..
Roscoe. Both persons are very PROM
-, y,JH HfroS ,1nY 10
and their absence will be greatly
missed. Mr.. Roscoe health is the cause
of their departure. Mr.. Nelson is also
the owner of the rooming house at
1881 Arapahoe street.
Mrs. Nancy Williams of Fort Worth,
Texas, has Just purchased beautiful
home on Pearl street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets. Mrs.
Williams took possession of her new
home Monday Mr. Jacobs assisted in
the deal
Only a few Sundays ago Central
witnessed grand time at their bap-
tisimal service Sunday afternoon Rev.
Williams preached and explained the
why's" of the Methodist Baptism at
Shorter church
Paperhanger S. H. Tarbet is doing
some improving in the "Bolden Short
Order" and Mackey Barber shop.
The 6O-horsepower 'Lozier" SKILL
fully handled and operated by William
n Coleman, will make trip to Chi
cago with a party. Mr.. Coleman is
well qualified to make the trip in
short period, as he drove car out
here from st. Louis.
Miss Virginia Moore is scheduled to
been invited to be present at WON
ems Day" at the Peoples Sunday Al
lance, where an excellent program has
been prepared.
The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. Froman next Thursday.
Mr.. Rucker tOf Boulder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams of Pueblo were visitors
Of Zion Baptist Church, Sunday.
sAC -a rtgl
Mr. Smith, Cheyenne's famous bron-
cho buster, is down visiting o. ]. Gill
more.
va RsT1 x t86 soose's'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
MISS MOORE TO BE AT ALLIANCE.

Good program, Woman's Day. The
participants who were to appear
April Both will do so tomorrow with
Miss Virginia Moore on the program.
Miss Moore is an accomplished pianist
as well as a yiolinist. treat is in
store for all women who may come
The following program will be rem
dered:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Lillian Jones;
Piano solo, Mrs. Mae Byrd; vocal solo.
Miss Ida Cox; instrumental solo, Miss
Mabelle Andrews; vocal solo, Mrs.
Henry Pinn; piano solo. Miss Leila
Webster: address, Women and Lib
erty,' by Mrs. Harry Polk; paper. by
representative Of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. A. c. Cash, Womans Influence
on Society" This Sunday is Woman s
Day. Mrs. A. l.. Froman, the state
president OF the Federation OF Wo-
mans Clubs, will preside. On May
16, the Great Western Symphony Or.
chestra, of which Mr.. Morgan Jackson
is violinist, will render a musical pro-
gram.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

Refreshments of all kinds will be served Music by the
Great Western full Orchestra, formerly Harris
Orchestra, from $3.50 P. NJ. to PA M
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

WANTED-Situation by first
class barber. Can please any class of
trade. Young man. Address
CLARENCE H. SMITH,
1l3 West Kiowa Ave,
Fort Morgan, COLORADO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

There, are nearly a half hundred
Presbyterian ministers expected here
to attend the annual meeting Of the
churches of this nation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Anna Hicks met with very
painful accident, Wednesday morning.
which resulted In the injuring of her
spinal column. She has been and
now is quite sufferer OF the accident
Mrs. Lizzie Douglass met with a
very dangerous accident with the Dem
yer Tramway Company. AS Mrs.
Douglass attempted to cross the street
ca rtracks near the corner of 18th and
fremont streets. the car struck her
with the fender and threw her unuer.
meath the wheels. splitting her head
on the pavement and wedging her un.
derneath the car to such an extent
that the car had to be pried up to re-
lease her head She was taken to the
County Hospital and at this writing
was rational. but very sick woman.
She is an old member OF Shorter and
usedHt Ostay at Rev. Wards house.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

We have changed our name but the
phone remains the same, Main 6123,
The Douglass Undertaking Company,
formerly the Lawhorn Company, 1918
Nineteenth street. J. r. Contee, man.
ager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

John Chapman, who lfved at 1881
Lawrence street, left recently for
Houston. Texas, where he will make
an indefinite visit. e a d eg
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

Nineteenth street. j. r. Contee, man.
ager.
Mrs. Anna Hicks has opened Dress
making parlor for children at 2429
Welton street. A trial will convince
Of her merit.
SHIRT WAISTS and PLAN SEW.
ING by Miss l.. E. Williams, 314 14ttf
ST., rear. Phone Main 1892.
The LIeweIiyn Bacon Relief Corps
No. as will give trolley party On
May II for the benefit Of the old SOL
diers. Don't forget the date. Cars
will leave Twenty-second and Weiton
streets at $3.50 p. m. Fare rs cents.
Two hours Of riding for only a quar-
ter.
MRS LILLE LEWIS, Pres.
MRS. IDA sLAYToN,J Sec.
After spending three and q half
months with Daniels & Fisher, Miss
Eva Carter has opened dressmaking
shop at home. 2111 Arapahoe street,
phone Main 1925. js'
John Chapman, who lfved at 1881
Lawrence street, left recently for
Houston. Texas, where he will make
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

SHIRT WAISTS and PLAN SEW
ING by Miss l.. E. Williams, 314 IAN
ST., rear. Phone Main 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
GAME
LAWS ARE
PASSED &.
C A w A is
PE.EVED AT THE
LEGISLATURE
Lake Washington Is Set
Aside as a Shelter
for Birds.

Game Warden H. Hiof was in
somewhat OF a diaRnated frame OF
~ nd whom seen az hia office this
morning regarding tho Aina OF omls
sion and commission Of the or
Legislature at Olympia.
What dtd they DO for u.s." he
muaed Well, they bailed up our
good Bills with a lut 81 hnotchy
kootehy amendments until We had
20 ktli them ia committee Ia order
to save a hoof or a feather ia the
state They also introduced
enough new and useless laws 10
paper the Palisades Of the C0lnm.
bia, but. with a shudder. mot
many % EN- got throngh. aud there
VIII BE- a little game left Then
Mt Hiaf r~elApHed into lmpeuetrahle
gloom Of such density the reporter
couldn't q the flame 81 the match
as be ~ a cigar.
One Coed Bui Passed.
About the only beneficial change
Is the setting apart Of Lake wash.
ingiou and the territory surround.
Ing for a distance Of one miie AZ
a bird shelter. No gun OF any
description viii be allowed IN this
area. and. az the game seems In
sunctiFuiy 10 know ia a very short
time the limits Of il protection. lrs
probable this lake aud vicinity ~ill
soon be a iaelons breeding place
for the feathered onrm
East Of the Cascade mountains
the brook trout season n curtAiied
one month the season opening
MAY l. West Of the Cascades
April I remains the date There
is no other Important fishing les
iaiation. and. except for the clos.
lng 81 skasit oounty on quail and
doves. there IL no new enactment
affecting feathcred game west %
the mountains
Bountiss Are Increased.
The bountieH IN cougars and tim
Der wolves hiss been gFeatly In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
IS RESTRAINED FROM
REOPENING SULLIVAN
ESTATE CASE

necanso be left the court room
yesterday afternoon before tho At
nrmRtixe defense OF thc distributes
OF the John Sullivan estate had
pleaded their cause. W r Hayes
Was enioinod from taking further
legal aetlon BY Superior Judge
Nakey
Hayes this morning asked the
court % aes aside the ruinE handed
down on March 9th. during which
the demnrrufs % Torrance oHnen
aud Marie Carran we're given pre-.
cedenee over che melton TO proceed
with tha trial Judge Yakey yes
tsrday denlsa the morun " Hayes
wshereai Hayes served notice %
appeal. sheu. believing the caAea
had endod. loft the court room
After listening "a argumen, %
the distrihutesa. Jude laye or
dsred that Hayes be- c~plolned from
further prosecuting the case BY
teaaon 81 hla hasinK abandoned u
before the present hearing waa Al
cad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

creased, aud Il IL hoped these dep
redatorh Will fall prey % the
war that viii certainly be waged
upon them BY trappora aud hunters
The cougar bounty II raised from
81 20 $50. and that on wolves from
s2h0 20 $40.
Much disappointment Is shown
by conservative aportsmnn over
The defeat ~ Senate 1911 1856. which
was lnteiiigontly framed for exist
Ing needs. II provided for a short
ening of open seasons, tho same
opening day for all upland birds, a
reduced bag limit. a daily and week
~ bag limit. prohibited the killing
OF deer IN the water. and stipulated
a t2b hunters license for alton and
Nonresident hunters. Tho bill
passed. it ~ true. but was 20 oh.
noxiona 10 ia projectors In It's
amended form that they lobbled for
It's burial In committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
TOTALLY BLIND
after AUTO ACCIDENT

OAKLAND Cab. March ia ny
U P-rhe Injury sustained late
yesterday by Mrs. D. r. McCoun
IN an automobile accident took a
peculiar turn today. when 4 was
learned that she WAS totally blind
she q at the shannon hospital Ia
East Oakland. where It "a said that
there ia little chance Of her TO.
eovory though yesterday IL was
not believed that she was badly
injured
J - McCoun drove hla big tour.
Ing ear into a smaller a d @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

ated By Fred Lewis, a chauffeur.
who wa taking bis mother out for
a drive. Ia the big chr were Mrs.
McCoun and Mr. aud Mrs. A..
piots All the occupants OF the
McCoun a were hurled from their
seats Mra LAWS was badly hurt
Mrs. McCoun was knocked sense.
loss. Al first e III thought Mrs.
McCoun was dead, but WHEN she
was taken to Hunters Inn nearby
she revived ana not until. today.
when her blindness developed, was
u realized that she was probably
fatally Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

ARE INDICTED

CoLFAX. wash March iz-By
Il H-With warrants calling fer the
arrest 81 - different persons tndict-
"a ~ the grand iury, deputy aheFiffs
left cor eVaFy Fart 81 Whitman
counts % serve them
The indictments nearly
every crime from the simplest as
aault 10 murder The case that Is
attracting the NEST attention ia that
~ George "a iMmphere. pcwtnnnKs
ter - Paiousa. who = charKed With
selling cigars on sunday He had a
stand fn frpnt ~ the ppNtuffire This
case Or tho most interesting Tor the
reason that "a wul be made ths
basic 81 a test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
REMARKABLE OPERATION RE.
STORES SPEECH TO a
YOUNG FELLOW.

PALo ALTO. Cal. March is.
ny u " After lying speechlcna
Tor five weeks. his vocal organs
completely paraiysed because o. an
iajufy 10 his skull. little Foss Coona.
the 81 prominent residents here.
wna glyen his voice ngain by a mir.
acul0ua surgical operation. ffls
mother who has waited by his bed
side since the accident, sguoned
when she heard her child speak 90
her again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
ARSON is
ATTEMPTED

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
an attempt was made 20 burn the
residence Of Joseph Francis, 1870
Washington 81, while the family
was absent Boys Of the n%ciEhbor-
hood saw smoke coming from be-
meath the front porch. and put the
fire out before IL had gained any
headwny.
Az investigation showed that the
lncendlafy had dug a hole and
showed some oiiaoahed rags aud
boards. beneath the front Htoop.
Francis q az loss 90 understand The
motive for the deed. Chief Bring
hurst IL investigator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Children's Wash Dresses: Excellent Values
The Garments Included al the Prices Quoted Below Appear in Plain
and Figured Effects, Light and Dark Materials

Children's Bingham Dresses in plain blue
or pink. also in black and white or blue aud
white checks. Have box-plaited waist with
pointed yoke; butioned down the back
Yoke. sleeve bands. collar and belt are piped
with white pique skirt is full-plaited. Sizes
o to IL years, sos.
Children's Dresses OF madras in navy blue
and white. also brown and white. plaids.
Waist is box-plaited. with pointed yoke
piped with white pique. Collar, sleeve
bands and belt are piped same as yoke.
Skirt is full plated. Sizes o to IL years,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
FIVE WEEKS DUnHB;
SOY REGAENS VOICE

More than a month ago the lad,
while aI play fell from a high bah
couy and sustained n fracture OF
the skull He waa unconscious for
several days, and when he regained
his lenses he found that he had
been henon Of bis voice Specialists
held out little hope for him
> Hoping against hope that the boy
might survive. the surgeon today
took a grrat chance. lie found a
iinY bead ~ bone pressing upon
one Of the vital portions az the
child's brain.
With infinite rare he removed
the irrttant IN a flash the boy s
voice came back 20 HIM lie viii
recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Other Lingerie Dresses Regularb Priced up TO $685.
Toilet Articles and Toilet Accessories

Niolet's perfumed Soaps;
Niolcttc, Benzoiu. Santal,
and others. cake. 2sc.
Colgate's Dental Cream,
in the new tubes. 20c.
Gpm. Tor cleaning
especially good for gloves.
l0c.
Hudnut's Rum-and-Qui-
nine Hair Tonic, Sl00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Nail Buffers with remov-
able chamois. SOC.
Spiro Powder deodor-
ant-20c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's
Perfect Cold Cream. 35c and
44c.
Lundborg's Talcum, vio-
let or lilac. l7c.
Rubiioam, a liquid denti-
friee, l7c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
WILL ORGANIZE AN
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Property owners and residents Ia
the vicinity 81 Union Bay Will bold
. mass meeting tonight at the
Yealor school house 10 form an i'm
provement club and inauEurats a
movement 1 % secure the construe
ton u a piled driveway across the
north end % the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
SHAKE IN SOUTH

RIVERSIDE Cal. March ~ hy
n. r.. Two distinct earthquake
shocks were felt here ~ 9 20
O'Clock thia morning The uudaia'
tlona were from east % west There
was no damage caused by the tenn
hioF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

L.istcrine. an antiseptic
and disiniectant. 7-oz. bot
tie. Sc.
Pears unscented Soap,
cake. l0c.
Pivers Sachet Powder.
Azurea. lie TREBLE, Safran-
OF. ounce. SOC.
All Papier Poudre Pow
der Books, white or flesh,
loc. -First Floor.