davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

complaint shall be served on the defend
ant personally, and, when such service Is
made out of this state and within the
United States, 1t may be proved by the
affidavit of the person making the same,
with the certificate Of the clerk Of the
court of the county to the identity OF the
officer taking the affidavit. and when
made without the United States 1t may
be proved by the affidavit of the person
making the same, taken before and GER
titled by any United States minister.
charge d'affairs, commissioner, CONSUL or
commercial agent, or other counsellor or
diplomatic officer Of the United States
appointed to reside in such country in
Guiding all deputies or other representa-
tives of such officer authorized to perform
their duties; but If personal service can
not well be made, the court may order
service of the summons by publication,
which publication shall be made as In
other actions"
Approved April u. 1909.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30


Commercial law effecting accountancy.
and on such other subjects as the board
may deem advisable.
such examination unless he shall for q
period of at least three 90 years have
been employed In the office Of public
have been practicing as a public account
ant on his own account and who shall
not at least three 60 years prior to the
date Of said examination have success
fully passed an examination in such sub
jects as may be prescribed by the board,
touching his general education, qualifica-
vided that said board may. in its dis
erection, waive the preliminary exaraina-
ton of an applicant who. in its opinion,
has t had ATS, general education equivalent
Sec 4. Said state board Of account
ancy may, N n its discretion, waive the ex-
for certified public accountant to any
person, possessing the qualifications men
toned In section 3 Of this act, who
tificate, issued under the laws of another
state, which extends similar privileges to
certified public accountants Of this state,
gree in the state which has granted II
to the applicants are, in the opinion OF
the state. board OF. accountancy. equiv
alent to those herein provided: or who
~ Shall be the holder of degree OF
certified public accountant or chartered
accountant, or the equivalent thereof.
vided that the requirements for such
degree are equivalent to those herein
provided, for the degree of certified pub.
lie accountant; or who,
(3) For more than three (3) conseou-
tive years next preceding the passage
Of this act shall have been practicing In
accountant, and who shall apply in writ
ing to the board for such certificate
| within six months after the passage OF
this act.
| Sec. 5. Any person who has received
| from said state board Of accountancy
certificate of his qualifications to prac-
vided shall be known and styled Ger
titled Public Accountant" and no other
| person. and no partnership all Of its
certificate, and no corporation shall as
/ sumo such title or the title Of Certified
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24
FAKE NOIEGOT GIRL
IN CELL
NEW YORK MAID OF is SIGNS
NAME OF ACTRESS TO MASH"
TELEGRAM AND GETS In TROU-
BILE FOR THOUGHTLESS ACT.

New York, May 24.-Because she
signed the name of Emma Carus, the
actress, to mash" note which she
sent by wire to Ted Snyder, a music
publisher, Marjorie Dean, pretty
girl of Is, was arrested and turned
over to the Children's society.
Miss Deane, who told the police
she had run away from her home to
60 on the stage, explained to Miss
Carus that the note was sent in fun,
but the actress was too angry to lis
ten to the explanation and insisted
that the girl be locked up.
For the last fortnight Miss Deane
has been playing the piano and sing
ing in the studios of several music
publishers. She always appeared on
time, wearing a natty tailor-made
suit of black and a becoming hat.
She could sing and play well, so she
seldom lacked employment.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
SNYDER. who had employed the girl
at odd times, received a telegram
reading:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24
FUTURE QUEEN At
SPARR|NG MATCH
PRINCESS OF WALES ALSO
TAKES HER SON TO SEE GOOD.
LAND is NOT SHOCKED.

London, May 24.-Would Ameri-
cans be shocked If Mrs. Taft wit
| din ihalf a dozen sparring matches
messed half dozen sparring
matches? English society has not
| been shocked because the Princess of
Wales, with the prince and her two
sons, Prince David and Prince Ed
ward, spent an hour the other night
watching half a dozen holly contest
ed bouts between the best scroppers
i'm the Second Life Guards and the
Irish Guard
The fights occurred in the riding
school of the Life Guards at Windsor
castle. The Prince and Princess of
Wales and the Prince and Princess
Alexander of Teck dined with the of
ficers at the mess of the Second Life
Guards, and after the royal party
watched the regimental sports, in
Guiding the sparring bouts. The
young princes of Wales Joined their
parents after dinner
The boxing swas the cream of the
nights entertainment. The Prince of
Wales sat beside the princess and
THE little princes watched the fighting
with dancing eyes and applauded fire.
quently.
Bouts Between Brothers.
The chief bouts, curiously enough
were between four brothers named
Hickey, privates in the Irish Guard
now stationed at Windsor castle The
four Hickeys fought ferociously and
punched one another with zest, much
ito the amusement of the royal specta-
tors. The two contesting pairs were
twins, and the Prince of Wales
laughed when he learned there were
two other fighting Hickey brothers,
not twins, who will join the Irish
Guard next week.
The prince, watching the boxing,
brought back memories of his own
prowess with the gloves in the days
when as a naval cadet he was a noted
boxer. The prince sat
forward in his seat watching appreci-
|atively every blow and feint and ap-
|plauded the hard fought rounds en-
Enthusiastically.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

Meet me at the Victoria hotel.
Am out for good time"
To this was signed Miss Carus'
name.
Mr.. Snyder happened to know that
Miss Carus was at her home in Mount
Vernon, so he went to the Knicker-
booker hotel, from which the tele-
gram had been sent, and got a de-
|scription of the sender. The descrip-
ton fitted Miss Deane, and when she
reported for duty next day she was
questioned. She confessed she wrote
the message for joke and was for
given.
Miss Carus, who had heard about
the telegram, went to Mr.. Snyder's
studio, where, to clear himself, the
proprietor forced Miss Deane to ex,
plain. Miss Carus was exceedingly
angry and called in policeman.
In the Tenderloin station Miss
Deane told Lieutenant Mason she left
home because she was tired of hum
drum life. She said that her
mother was dead, but refused to say
who her father was.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

Fern Barker spent Sunday witt
| friends at Leavenworth.
Mrs. G. C. Kirk arrived Saturday
from Everett to visit friends here this
week.
Fred Ritch arrived Saturday from
Seattle to make his home here fol-
the summer.
The people of Southside are plan
ming to hold a>meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms May 29 at 10 a
m.
P. G. French arrived here Satur-
day from Occur d'Alene to make a
visit with his brother, T. NJ. French,
of Southside.
The water wagon was started again
yesterday for the first time in sew
eral weeks. The scarcity of water
which made it necessary to cease
sprinkling has added much to the
diSagreeableneSs of the weather.
The new 15-horsepower pump hav-
ing a 90-foot lift which has just been
installed by Capt. Percy Smith across
the Columbia, was started up for the
first time this morning. The pump
will be used to force the water up
to Captain Smiths 80 acres of land
which is located there.
Mrs. Frank Reeves delightfully."- en-
tertained a large number of her
friends Saturday afternoon, between
the hours of and S. at reception
given in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Allison Berry. A fine buffet luncheon
was served to the guests and a pleas
ant afternoon spent by all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

The girls story Is not wholly borne
out by the facts. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Deane, her parents, live at the
address she gave. They told a re-
porter that their daughter had never
been away from home over night in
her life. According to her father,
she was taken out of school a year
ago because she possessed a mania
for playing practical jokes.
She went to work for a music pub
Usher in Manhattan, but lost her po-
sition a fortnight ago. She has since
been to New York daily looking for
employment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24
CITY NEWS

Lew Bowman went to Spokane yes.
terday on business.
w. H. Penroy, of Chehalis, is here
today visiting friends.
j. E. Burton, of Seattle, is in the
city today on business.
Jack Milloy and Jack Moler, OF
Southside, spent Sunday here.
G. w. Hendricks is down from Wa
terville on a short business trip.
H. Swartwood went to Orondo this
morning to look after his ranch.
Dave Evans is out again after a
three weeks tussle with the grippe.
E. A. Tonk and brother, of Cash
mere, spent Sunday with F. B. Little.
VIM. Valentine, of Gorham, N. Y,
is in the city looking over the val
ley.
Grant Patton and A. A. Wright, of
Cashmere, were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Will Little went to Ephrata yes
terday, returning this morning with a
carload Of sheep.
F. Colbert left this morning for
the Methow country, where he will
remain few days.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman and brother left
yesterday morning for Adrian, on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Jackley arrived yesterday
from Russell, Iowa, en- route to Che
Ian, where she will live this summer.
Miss Elizabeth Eikleberner has &C
copied a position in the postoffice and
commenced her duties this morning.
Mrs. Henry Bradley returned this
morning from Quincy, where she at
tended the funeral of her father Sam
uel Schaffer.
Vary Berney and Merle Higley re-
turned to their home at Chelan yes
terday, after spending several days
here on business.
E F. Thayer and wife and Flossie
Gellatly left yesterday for Fillimouth,
Ore, where they will visit friends
and relatives about a mouth.
H. R. Stearns returned from Seat
tie yesterday after spending week
with his parents, who have rented a
cottage there for the summer.
Miss Flossie Gellatly left yester-
day for Oregon. She will be gone
for a period of three months, spend
ing the time in Oregon and at Seat
tie
A band of Indians from White
Bluffs are encamped across the Col
umbia river, near the bridge. They
have a large number of horses with
them.
Rev. o. w. Mintzer, district super
intendent of the Methodist church,
preached in Wenatchee yesterday.
Eight new names were added to the
church roll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

Mrs. Frank Rhodes arrived today
from Spokane to visit friends here
this week.
Mrs. T. M. Wilson went to Cash
mere this noon to spend a few days
there with friends.
H. C. Morrison, of Seattle, is in the
city today on business.
C. G.. Sinclair went to Tacoma yes
terday on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

w. Cass and daughter, Gertrude
who have been visiting the J. Don
nells family, went to their home al
Spokane today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

ABSOLUTELY PURE
WATER
Have You Bottle Of Wagner Water on Your Table at Meal Time?
It is worth considerable to know that your drink
ing water absolutely free from disease germs such
as typhoid cholera dysentery and intestinal parasites
Distilled water is the acme of purity says DR.. R.
N. Tooker of Chicago, and in reference to Wagner
Water he says: Nothing be purer that that
which is absolutely pure For medicinal purposes the
HIGHEST authorities are agreed that pure water is
preferable to the so-called medicinal spring waters
The latter all contain less impurities in the
form of earthly salts or organic matter, which is not
the case with Wagner distilled water For flushing
the Kidneys stimulating the sluggish liver eliminating
waste matter from the system, indeed for all affec-
tons in which medical waters are believed to be effca
cious pure distilled water furnishes the long sought
desideratum.
T. would be safe to teach that the generous use
of nre water both within and without the body has
never vet done any HARM that the functional ailments
that afct the great host OF mankind, are in great
part due to the fact of the imperfect elimination of
waste matter, and that generous libations of pure
Wagner water is most potent agent to flush them ,
from the body, through the sKln the lungs, the
kidneys and the bowels
The diseases caused by impure water numer
OILS and fatal Doctors say healthy person should
drink from three to four quarts of pure water every
"a hours. How much do you drink?
Free Delivery Prices
ereatI1
Of a
Quantities
In
WAGNER WATER COMPANY pu0NF 1871
At THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN STREET HOss1 y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24

in the hilarious eighth, when the
balloon went up and Wenatchee
brought in three tallies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24
WENATCHEE WINS
By DECISIVE SCORE

Continued from Page One.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE GOOD RELINQUISHMENTS
for sale Inquire of Dan Mahoney,
at the Ellis-Forde Co.'s store. 5-29
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

The FlCF.da state Educational Associa-
ton will be entertained this year at ~.
Land, and che meetings viii b held IN
the auditorium of Steison University.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

plans are perfected and the materials
can be collected.
The provision for the new QuarteFs
Tor the Normal Department viii make
room for the enlargement Of the gym
nasium In the same building Il now Occu-
pies, In the west end OF the campus
Accompanying the blue prints was a
pencilled sketch of the building &c u
will appear upon completion. This
sketch shows that great care has been
taken tomake the Administrative Build.
ing Of the Florida College Tor Women
one which may be pointed out with
pride, not only for the utility Of is a..
rangement and durability Of lie stFuct-
ure, bat for Is beauty Of architecture
as well. Lt win b q credit % the great
and growing State which ls 70 literally
providing for lee young women.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17
10ARD on jail INSTITUTIONs
Acts on the Halter in Tallahassss on
HOn6Ay.

Tallahassee, September 12.-The
friends here Of the Florida State Col
lege for Women. are rejoicing this
morning oyer the action Of the Board
~ Commissioners Of State Institutions
% voting an appropriation Of $780, 900
Tor the erection Of an administration
building which shall replace the entirely
inadequate structure now In use. This
money will be given out IN monthly
payments Of $40, 900, beginning Febru-
ary 10, 1910.
Appearing before the Commits sioners
was Mr. Edwards, of the hrm Of Ed
wards q Walters, Atlanta, the same
architects who planned Bryan Hall, the
/. new College dormitOFy, also the Science
Hall end Experimental Station now be-
inR erected Ia Gainesville, and the new
building for the Blind and Deaf Mutes
n 81. Augustine.
Mr.. Edwards came 90 Tallahassee Cor
the purpose Of submitting 10 the Com
mlssioners the CLANS and specifications
for the new College building. He was
accompanied TO the Executive Office By
Hon. P. X. YOnge, Chairman Of the
State Beard az Control, J. G. Kellum,
6fcretnpy Of The Board, and DR.. Ed
ward Conrad, President Of the College.
The plans, which were minutely In
spected ard thoroughly discussed, met
with unanimous approval. Every foot
Of space IL utilized % the best possible
advantage, ard close attention has been
given 70 lighting and ventilation. Mr..
Edwards stated that In preparing this
plan the architects had also had IA eye
70 the future growth and development
% the College. and had % arranged the
position Of the administrative building
that Il houId eventually Be the central
rh and dominant feature Of q
Quadrangle Of buildings 30 bo erected
lter on a. the needs Of the College
shall demand.
The ground floor Of the structure win
b occupicd b the various laboratories,
che Domeaiic Science roOns, and che
Model ScheDl end Model KindergnElen
f0Dms. On the first Zoos win b tbe
sdGhinisira'lve Offices, the library, the
reading roima, several clsss rooms, and
~ oodItoriam capable 81 seating !. 200
rons. go 81 whom vii b accommo-
dated N q large gallery The third
1nir WiII b. devoted 90 iha Art Studog
ntf class rooms. TIE Musical Depart
nrnt uiIl occupy q suit 81 rooms % oach
8cF 60 ne ocnlrel wing. immediately
IA s1a rear 81 tho aodiiorium Active
tr VIII - begun - soon e. he
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

Il iS said that Emperor William Of
Germany, when asked % speak Into 3
photograph some sentiment FOR presar-
walton, reeited the following Oif.hand.
This may be true, and it may not. But
whether spoken on the spur Of the mo-
ment, or after careful thought and thor
OUgh preparation, it Il. alike worthy Of
q king and Of keeping:
''Be brave In adversely. Do not strive
for what is unattainable or worthless;
be coatent with each day as it eomes |;
look at the good side Of everything (:
take pleasure In nature and accept your
fellOwmen as you hnd them. For q
thousand bitter hours comfort yourself
with q single happy one; IN efforts and
deeds always do your best, regardless
Of reward. He who can do this viii be
fortunate, free and independent, the
days 0f bis life will always be happy
ones. lie who 10 distruBtfui does wrong
% Others and injures himself. Il ia our
duty % prove every person good as long
as Re does not prove the contrary. The
world Is 20 large, and we human beings
so email, that everything cannot center
Ia az alone. Even when something IN.
lures as, OF somothing hurts us, who
can know but that L lsnecessary f0g the
benefit Of the whole creatiOIf Every.
thing IN me world, whether good or
otherwise, h TIE work 81 che great,
wise viii Of che Almighty and All
anoWing Creator. though We petty crea-
lurts may not b. abs % understand Il.
Everything In the world Il exactly ns Il
must ~. the good Il always the viii ef
the Creator. "
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17
srATE CARS slOO.oOO
As an Advance in Drainage Wofh IN
the Everglades.
Miami MetropOlIs.)

the Everglades.
miami MetrOpOliS)
A brief dispatch from Tallahassee q
few days ago that the Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund would do
all possible 10 advance the work Of
drainage was received In Miami with
some doubt as Il was not known just
what the Trustees were going 70 do In
order 10 advance the work. The item
stated furthermore that Mr.. Richard
B0lles had been In Tallahassee IN con.
ference Nth the Trustees AMI was ac-
eompnnied by bic attorney, Or. w. s.
Jennings, and had agreed % advance
500, 900 10 accelerate the drainage
work.
This Is as far a. the item went, bat
from ndvices received IN Miami today
Il h taken that Mr.. BOlles has succeeded
m making the arrangements that he de-
sired % make with the Trustees, being
that upon the advance Of q certain
amount Of money that the Trustees
would invest In two additional dredges
and put them 10 work as soon aa posi-.
bic.
When Mr.. BOlles was IN Miami q few
weeks ago he suggested the likelihood
Of such 4 thing being ACCOMPLISHED and
evidently lost no effort In bringing II 10
E-~R -.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

Ocklocknee, Fla, Sept rs, 1919.
The people 81 this vicinity are much
grieved &C the death Of Mrs. Maggie
Barineau, which occurred ON the Str, In
terment the following day at Bethel.
Deceased was formerly Miss Allen,
the daughter Of NT. 8. p. Allen, q far
meF residing pear Holland, Fla. She
was q member Of the church, and was
loved BY her many friends.
Mr.. NJ j. Jacobs died IN Tallahassee
Thursday, September 9Th. and was
buried Friday, az Bethel Church. beside
bis sister, Miss Lucy. who ives buried
August lst. They were both victims Of
typhoid fever.
Mr.. 3. l.. Chambers, OF Holland, Fla,
u visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Gates arrived here today 90 build
houses and put up his saw NTH. ~
men are busy building houses and get.
ting ready II general % make lumber.
The NH win Be- placed near the station
nessTa. C. &. and X. IA. Graves spent
the day &c Holland yesterday (Sunday)
and attended q urch there. The Rev.
u ~ q. Aiken preached y very insplr
I1E sermon, tfnpile nIs late arffval
W. E1eil IL, and vile arrived here
today ana ~ we'd into che pretty house
Belonging % NJ. David h, "a.
nF. Chaa. Bradshaw Was IN cur little
village this evening o. business aad h.
aloo visited TIE saw min ste.
as~~~te~-~.---~e..re~-
momels "a. a. kana0Iph. W. q.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

teriof Hon. w. NJ. Holloway, State So
perintendent Of Public Instruction. Re-
freshments were served and q prize
awarded 10 Mr.. Dale Mabry for the
highest score made In the game. Those
present were: Misses Ada Moore, Pearl
McLin, Octevia Chalrea, Nina Afford,
Elizabeth and Sallie Lewis, Mary Cor
man, Arabel Hopkins, Nellie DaVie,
Mary Reynolds and Rusais P0st0n;
Messrr. H. 8. Trantham, Luther HOllO-
way, Dale Mabry, Abram McDOugall,
Laurie Perkins, Ned Chosley, Robert
Shacklsford, z. N. Mabry, r., Charlie
Hunt. Earle Proctor, J. d. Cay, JF., and
Kent Johnson.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17
10000 Building
For WOman'S College
Beard q Control ACCEPT Plans For
Hln6some Administration Build



At the regular monthly meeting Of
Board Of Control Of Florida Ednea-
aal Institutions IN Jacksonville Sat
uriay morning, plans we're submitted
icr che erection Of hands0me admins
lion building Tor the State College
Coz Women at Tallahassee.
The plans which were submitted blythe
Boards architects, Edwards a Waters,
were practically accepted. The build
Ing will be Of the Gothic. Tudor style Of
architecture, and similar IN appearances
io Bryan Hall, the new dormitory. The
building will contain an auditorium ca
sable Of seating LOCO persons comfort
rooms and about twenty-five class and
lecture rooms, as well as several iabo-
latofies.
The building win take the place Of
TIE present administration building,
which Is inadequate, not only IN size,
but equipment.
The new administration building will
BE one OF the handsomest and best
equipped educational edihces in the en-
tire South.
CHAIRMAN Young OF the hOhEus III re-
turning 10 bis home at Pensacola,
stopped over at Tallahassee for the
purpose Of conferrIng with the Cover
nor and DR.. Conrad, the president Of
the institution, regarding the matter OF
commencing the work Of erecting the
building at as early date IS viii be
practicable.
The estimated cost Of the new build.
ing, which will be three stories IN
Insight, will be 5000
NEGRO STATE COLLEGE.
A number Of improvements have been
recently made az the State College for
Negroes at Tallahassee. Two new cleo
trio motors have been installed In the
machine shops. This department has
been better equipped in other ways.
The Board Of Control Is thinking &C.
eglIsOf sastablishinQ. an infrmary Ia
tn Behool for the training Of negro
ri4is and boys as nurses
The next meeting Of the Board viii
Be held in Tallahassee or Gainesvillef
The date Of the meeting Is October 8.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-17

Edgar N. Bayliss. a merchant OF
RobinsUnyille. Del. wf0te: About two
years ago 1 was thin and sick, and
cOughed ali che time. and II did not
have consumption, Il was near % &C. I
comnenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar, and Il stopped my cough, and lam
sOW entirely well, and have gained
twenty eight pounds. al Due % the good
fesuits from taking foiey's Honey and
kar." A. Burdine's Drug Store. ~