davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

A. M. of said day, then and there to
final account should not be approved
and an order of distribution should not
be made. of the residue of said estate
among the heirs and persons in said
petition mentioned, according to law:
1t is further ordered, that copy Of
this order be posted in each of three
most public places in King County and
published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th day
of October, 1910, in The Seattle Repub-
1ican, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said King County and of gen.
eral circulation therein.
Done in open court this 9TH day of
September, 1910.
A. w. FRAZIER,
Judge.
State of Washington, County of King,
SIS.
I, D. K Sickels, County Clerk of King
County and eX-offlcio Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of King, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of an original
order to show cause, made by said Court
on the 18th day of September, 1910, in
the matter of the estate of Gertrude
A. Edwards, deceased.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of September, 1910.
(SEAL) D. K. SICKELS,
BY PERCY F. THOMAS, 1.
Sept. 9, Oct Z. d
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

It is being limited all the city that Clancy will
settle the senatorial question in the Thirty district
by voting enough dead to give Piper such majority
in the First ward that Ramsey will find it utterly i'm
possible overcome it with his respectable the
hill The judges and clerks all named by Piper and
his friends and Ramsey will have show to demand
fair play The editor of The Seattle Republican warned
Mr. Ramsey against this in the very outset and told him
his chances of election in view Of the fact that many
dead it considered Piper would need to win,
would be voted in the First ward and it is said that
such will be done and that Ramsey will not have look
in But in spite of the frame-up, Ramsey will make
great run and nominated of the cleanest ever
nominated in that district will be endorsed
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE OR
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
state OF Washington, County of King.
ss-Sheriff's Office.
By write of an order Of sale issued out
Of the Honorable Superior Court of King
BoWleS Company corporation, Plain
his wife; ]. A. McBee and Ella McBee'
his wife; Paul Richards and Roweno
State Of Washington. all of the rightx
D. A. Hatfield, in and to the foiloWine
described property, situated in King
GTG pSnty State Of Washington. to-wit:'
repiat of East Seattle. md S,oc Mni 1esI
g. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Car
den Of Eden Addition to Seattle, Divi-
proceed to sell at public auction to the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

You will have two days in which to register for the
primary election and you should take advantage
of the same
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
REPORT
of the Condition of the
Resources
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST co,

OFFICERS
]. A. MURRAY, President.
MICHAEL EARLES, Vice-Pre,
]. c. FORD, Vice-President.
M. M. MURRAY, Cashier.
HARRY WELTY, Secretary.
H. J. SCHAEFFER, Trust OF
j. P. GLEASON, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
DREDGER COMPANY
CAN NOT DO WORK
Claims Nature of Material in
Key Route Basin Wrongly
Estimated

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-The Pacific
Coast dredger and reclamation com
pany. IN a letter addressed to the Oak
land board OF public works today,
stated that the dredging work in the
Key Route basin Cor the city of Oak
land could not be done in the time
specified in its contract The firm con-
tracted 10 remove the earth from the
basin at the cost of "a cents a cubic
yard, 1000 yards a day to be moved.
The next lowest bid was that of Willett
& Burr. who wanted s.s cents a yard
The dredging people say they have
made an investigation OF the material
10 be dredged and that IL can not be
moved with the rapidity they had
planned It would be difficult, they
claim. to remove that amount with two
dredgers.
city Attorney Stetson has advised the
hoard 10 hold the company TO Its con-
tract and TO make il forfeit bond OF
1.5OO put up as an evidence OF good
faith, II ii does not carry on the work
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Sl.35 A DAY KEEPS
FAMILY OF TEN
But They Live in Pittsburg,
Not in Our Own San
Francisco

PITTSBURG, Dec. PA tale of COM
fort and thrift contrary to the usual
ones of distress was unfolded in the
juvenile court today by Miss Nance OPP
penheimer, a probation officer. The
family of IL is supported on an income
of $1.oe day. but how it was done has
not yet been disclosed.
Miss Oppenheimer told the story
when she requested Judge Cohen to al J.
low Antonio Elf. 10 years old, to go
home. He was arrested for being in
the streets late at night.
He has a splendid home, your honor"
said Miss Oppenheimer. His mother"
pointing to the woman standing by the
lads side, 'is a splendid house keeper
and they have 10 bright children, of
whom the oldest is a girl 13 years old"
IT don't know how they do it," said
Miss Oppenheimer, ''but they are nice
people, and better home conditions
couldn't be asked for. Everything is
neat and orderly, and there is no lack
of wholesome food for the entire family
The father is laborer, and earns s135
a day. That man is credit to any
community"
A murmur OF surprise was heard in
the courtroom, and without further ado
the boy was allowed to go home with
his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
is EVICTED FROM TWO
Neither United States Nor Pam
anna Will Have New Yorker

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The immigra-
tion authorities at Ellis island appar-
emily have today 8 problem on their
hands In disposing of the case of Ben
jamin Rosenbaum. former New York
er, who has been something of a shut
tlecock between here and the isthmus
of Panama since last July
He went 10 the isthmus from here.
was twice deported by the Panama au-
thorities and once by the United States
immigration officials and today Is back
here again. arriving on the steamer
Advance, following his second depor-
tation from Panama.
Rosenbaum's troubles arose through
certain charges preferred against him
by secret service of1cials in Panama
The authorities on the isthmus ordered
him deported, and when he arrived
here he was put under bond by the i'm
migration department to await trial
Later the bond was recalled and on
December l he was deported When he
reached Panama he was. promptly
jailed again and deported by the Pana-
ma government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Telegraphic Brevities

WOUNDED DETECTIVE DIES-Chica9o. Dec
24.-Detective Jesse Gilman, who was shot by
Gregri Graci last night, died today Gilman
attempted to arrest Graci after the latter h ad
fired four shots In quarrel with q former
employer. the owner of laundry
CUBANS RELEASED-Hayana Dec d Can
eral Evaristo Estenoz. the negro leader and
IL other negroes who were arrested last spring
charged with conspring against the govern
ment, released today, the court having
found no evidence Of conspiracy against them
PAINTING EXHIBIT ANNoUNCED-ptttsh
Dec. 24.-Director John W. Beatty Of tha
department OF fne arts Of the Carnegie insti
tute today announced that the fifteenth infer
natioal exhibit of oil paintings would be held
in the institute galleries April 26 to June "a
next.
TROLLEY ROPE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
Dec. 24.--When Seymour Borrer was taking an
interurban to the barns today he saw Paul
Martin, an year old boy. sink into the Scioto
river Borrer cut the trolley rope loose and.
using 1t as iasso dragged the boy to the
shore.
IRON WORKERS PAY RAISEDLBatb Nc
Dec. 24.-The 800 employees Of the Bath iron
works received Christmas present TODAY In
the shape of a certffcation of a voluntary in
crease In wages, ranging from to 15 cents q
day. The increase will add So. 600 to the
annual payroll
GIFT TO HosPITAL-Hollster, Dec 24-,r
II. J. Macomber, retired physician. has pre-
sented the Hazel Hawking hospital in this
city with 800 medical books two bookcases
full set Of surgical instruments and elecfr5
cal appliances. The gift Is about $8,00o
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
DYNAMITE USED On
POSTOFFICE SAFE
Stamps and Money Secured by
Robbers at Arroyo
Grande

ARROYO GRANDE, Dec. 24.-The
postoffice here was robbed at an early
hour today. The safe was blown open
with dynamite and all of the stamps
and money taken. The registered mail
was not molested- A sheriff's posse
took UP the trail of the robbers few
hours after the safe was blown
The burglars partially cut the tele-
phone cables, but apparently were in
terrupted in this work.
They took a team belonging to r.
L. Goodin, which they left in a stable
at San Luis Obispo. A horse owned
in the neighborhood of the robbery is
missing, but il is believed that while
the sheriff was speeding to this place.
the burglars were on southbound
railroad train. which it is presumed,
they boarded after leaving their con-
veyance at San Luis Obispo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
DOCTOR, in OFFICE,
Slain WITH AN AK
Oklahoma Physicians Body Is
Carried Away in a
Wagon

HENNEPIN. Okla. Dec. PAR. S
Burns, physician 33 years old. was
murdered in his office last night by
some one who used an ak as weapon,
but the crime was not discovered until
today.
A posse with bloodhounds is search
Ing for the murdered.
After killing Doctor Burns the nur-
derer hauled his body away In a. wagon.
The physician slept in his Office and
1T is believed he was killed while he
was sleeping.
Burns came here from Harrison. Ark.
about five years ago.
Doctor Burns was under Indictment.
charged with having assaulted a black
smith here with intent to kill last
spring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ACID THROWER HELD
FOR INJURING WIFE
Husband Processes That He
Was Seeking Reconciliation

Charles Petraski who threw acid
into his wifes eyes in their apart
ments at 1898 Fillmore street the night
of December 10, was held to answer be-
fore the superior court by Police Judge
Conlan yesterday. His bonds were
fixed at $4,000.
Petraski and his wife had been sep
arated,- and on the night that the acid
was thrown the husband had gone to
his home to ask his wife TO return to
him and their four children
Upon her refusal Petraskf produced
the poison and in a struggle that fol-
lowed the woman was severely burned
by the fluid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK;
KILLS PEACE MAKER

DUNDEE, N. Y. Dec. a4.-cbar,as
Bennett, a negro, today shot and killed
Jay Close, aged 81 years, and then made
an unsuccessful attempt to kill him
self.
Bennett, who had been drinking
heavily, started down the main street
with a shotgun. loading and firing the
weapon at random.
Close approached him and tried to
pacify him and induce him to surrender
the gun. Bennett suddenly put the
weapon to his shoulder and emptied
load of shot in Closes face, blowing
away half his head Then he shot off
part of his own jaw. 1t is said that
Bennett will live.4
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
PICKPOCKETS STEAL
PURSE FROM WOMAN
Victim Beaten by Confederates
of Thief He Seized

Pickpockets on a Market street car
took from Mrs. M. E. Spence of 2427
Haste street, Berkeley, purse con-
tanning $26.s5 Friday night
Mrs. Spence discovered the loss of
her purse soon after 1T was taken
from her lap. but by the time she had
notified the conductor the thieves had
left the car.
Fred Bischoff of 4547 Nineteenth
street caught man rihing his pockets
on the platform Of a Mission street car
Friday night. Grabbing the fellow,
he was escorting him from the car,
when the pickpockets two confeder-
ates pounced on him and beat him.
He was forced to relinquish his hold
on the thief and the three men escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
OH! THAT WE COULD z
ALL BE ON THIS LIST

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 24.-The
Chronicles annual Christmas list of
wealthy citizens is made public today.
Twenty -one Spokane residents are rated
as owning property valued at $1,000. 900
or more; % are credited with possess
sions worth 100000 to s1,000.000, and
is estimated that 1873 Spokane people
own an aggregate of $4,000, 900. The
total assessed valuation of the entire
city. figured on so per cent basis. is
s23 900 O0O
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Christmas Holiday Rate.

Via southern racine; one lowest first
trip between points In California where
the one way frst-class fare is ten doll
lars or less. Tickets sold December "a
"a, Is, 26, 80, 81 and January l ana 3
Return limit January Sd. Your oppor-
tunity to take a run home over the
year end holidays. For details see
agents southern Pacific Ticket Ofnces
Flood Building. Palace Hotel, Market
Street Ferry Depot, Third and Town
send SITS. Depot and Broadway and 18th
ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE
YOUTH FROM THE PRISON
So Di.paieh . The CoIIl

Special DIspotch 10 ne NdItI
c,TI,ROY. Dec. 2l.-An attempt is be-
ing made to save Fred SARGENT, the IS
wear old son Of prominent ranchers Of
tits district, from serving a term in the
state penitentiary for criminal assault
on year old girl OF this city. An ap-
plication was made in the superior
court in san Jose today by his attorney,
Bert A. Harrington. TO have the youth
confined in one Of the state Industrial
schools instead Of a state prison. The
petition was set for hearing before
Judge Richards next Tuesday morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
LIGHTS FOR VEHICLES
AT NIGHT ADVOCATED

The grand jury has recommended to
the board of supervisors the passage of
city ordinance requaring all vehicles
to carry lights at night. This recon-
nendation aims at wagons In Market
street especially, and those travelling
other busy thoroughfares.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
STICKS HIS FIRST PIG
Royal Tiger Stamping Ground
Gives Good Hunting

JAIPUR, India, Dec. 24.-The Ger
man crown prince had his first expe.
rience at pig sticking and tiger shoot
ing today. He speared fine boar and
shot a full grown male tiger near the
place where the late King Edward, the
Russian emperor and King George also
shot their first tigers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ENGAGEMENT is TOLD
AT SILVER WEDDING

In celebrating their silver wedding
at their home 1883 Kansas street, last
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Ubhoff
made the event doubly interesting by
the announcement Of the engagement
of their daughter. Lillian. to DR.. L. A.
Gautier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
FOUR MINERS KILLED BY
FALL OF 500 FEET

ECCIEs. ". Va. Dec. 24.-Four
miA rs met death when bucket in
whfb they were descending the No. 5
sbaIt Of the New River collieries COM
pany here today overturned, throwing
them 500 feet to the bottom. Their
homes were at German. Va
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

BALL ENDS IN TRAGEDY-Boise. Idaho Dec
PA Christmas ball at the town Of Eagle
last night had Ia fatal ending following
quarrel over domestic affairs. William Crow
der attacked Lawrenee Vaughan, his wifsix
cousin, and stabbed him nve times. Vaughan
died 20 minutes Iatax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS THE CHILD'J DAF
By REV. BRADF ORD LEAVITT,
Pastor First U nitnrian Church.

PastorF tnrian Church
Christmas lds the hnsian year, and how this and
ITSELF is
of
today
the 10 the
hdence confidence nd for what would like be and
thus lifts nearly to our ideal
have admired and mau and and beauty and
find duuss these. different them older and sad
child
charmed BY but love that loving shall be
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
PEACE, GOOD LUILL NEEDED
By RABBI MAR TIN A. MEYI
OF Temple Emanu-El.

BY Al
Temple Emanu-E
christmas from Jew! How the world has moved along the lines of
religious toerahon. sympathy and
MY Tha
living gfacor il oup present day, wokada world
We need at and abroad,
less
accomplishment little bit less of theological zeal and deal
of
ness
and forces which
Of the best need lives all
peace among and happy day of universal good will
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
MUSICAL MESSAGE THRILLS

MUSICAL MESSAGE THRILLS
By
Epscop of the Dice of fi
Music loving y pnghy San Francisco takes htas 1t
of
ALL
And Christmas with thrilling musical the shepherds of good will
and with its illumination blazing the sky depths with that flooding glory
of Bethlehem. especially such people.
Choir boys carol Christmas where wonderful Teazzm the thou
sands Let and have hearts touched
by of Christ Let know the pnde Christmas
Then will blend with that of the angels chorus when
held his with nightingale which
wass with especial eetnesj outside his CELL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

bringing under the white banner of
prohibition 225,000 of our 800, 900
people, and believing that the cause
of prohibition cannot be maintained
with our state part wet and part dry,
we declare for the further extension
of the prohibition unit and demand
statewide prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating
! liquors as beverage, and the enact
ment of such measure at the next
session of the legislature.
Believing as we do that it is quite
impossible to attain the ultimate goal
of national prohibition without the
earnest and enthusiastic support of
the national congress and the enact
ment of such national legislation as
will prohibit the manufacture, sale
and transportation of all alcoholic
liquors as beverage, we hereby
pledge our support, only to candidates
for congress who will fearlessly, cour-
ageously and manfully pledge them
selves to work for such legislation as
will establish national prohibition.
I'VE record our. deliberate judg-
ment that no candidate for any office
which in any way may have to do
with the liquor traffic has the right
to expect, nor ought to receive, the
support of the temperance forces so
long as he stands committed to the
liquor interests or refuses to put him
self in an attitude of open hostility
to the saloon.
1--WE hold it our duty to vote only
for candidates who are ahsOluta1v
right on the temperance question"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The State Anti-Saloon congress al
Boise, by the report of its committee
on resolutions, went on record for
statewide prohibition in a set of res
olutions, the strongest ever presented
to a prohibition body in the state,
near the close of the afternoon ses-
sion. The resolutions, which cover a
number of topics, among them being
declarations favoring My those can
didates for office who stand right
on the liquor question, are as follows:
I'VE, the Anti-Saloon forces of Ida
no, in congress assembled, declare:
I'VE congratulate the temperance
forces of the state of Idaho upon the
splendid victories and wonderful ma
jorities won through the local option
law which have rewarded their eff
orts throughout the state, winning to
he cause of sobriety by the elimina-
ion of the open saloon three-quarters
# the territory of the state. and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

latter after the sides of the barrow
have been removed. The basket can
be fastened. If so desired, so that il
will not fall off. but ordinarily this is
not necessary. Such a device will
hold nearly three times as much as
an ordinary wheelbarrow, and will be
welcomed by gardeners The basket
itself is light, and when filled with
grass that has just been cut or dried
leaves makes load not nearly so
heavy as a load of dirt, yet saves
many trips that are otherwise re.
quired to remove the litter from the
lawn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
PRESS CLUB RESOLUTIONS

The people of Bellevue royalty en-,
tertained the members of the club and
their wives, who went to the conven.
ton city in special Pullman car. the
return having been made on a special
train from HALEY to Shoshone. Every
accommodation, including meals and
hotels, was rec, the people of Bellevue
refusing to accept payment for any
thing from the boys.
Monday noon a delegation from
HALEY arrived and took the club to
that place whene an elegant dinner
was served at the Alturas, and the
quarters of the Commercial club, in
the building owned by the club, were
visited. In the afternoon automobiles
were placed at their disposal and
rides were taken about the country
even to Ketchum and the hot spring,
after which supper was served. The
special train then took the members
to Shoshone, stopping on the way at
Hay Spur where the fish hatchery was
visited. At every point the guests
were given all the trout they could
eat.
Arrangements were made to send
representative to north Idaho to Or
ganize that section and a meeting was
called for Boise, the latter part of Au-
gust, of all three associations, the
Eastern Press club, the Western Press
association and the Northern Idaho
Press association, which will, in eff
feet, make a meeting of all the news
paper men of the state here.
June Is to 20, the two southern
Idaho clubs will meet at Meadows, as
the guests of the Western Idaho |
Press association, when an all around
good time is expected.
All of the officers of the Eastern
Idaho Press club were unanimously
reelected, with James H. Wallis.
pure food inspector, as president.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
n favor OF the present local option I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
FRESH AND 9OTTED MANURES
Careful Study Of the Effects of Both
N '+"rnine Which Is Best
- Be Used.
(By II. Fl. SHEPARD)

| There seems to be difference O.
opinion as to the value and use O.
| fresh and well-rotted manure. Al
most all authors on gardening recon
mend the use of "well-rotted' manure
for all plants.
That well-rotted manure is the
safest and best for immediate results
in general farm and garden practice is
admitted
But large quantities of this fertilizer
are difficult to secure, while fresh
manure is | entiful and may be Sc.
cured at all times. Beside, manure
which has rotted in heaps. unless
properly handled, has lost large
share of its BEST fertilizing properties
The greatest objection to the use of
fresh manure for immediate plant
growth is that it burns the crop un.
less the growing season is very wet.
This, too. will be admitted is the
usual case, vet the bad effects from
the use OF fresh manure arise from
improper methods of applying the
manure and the working of the soil
after the application.
Fresh manure may or may not heat
in the soil and injure pants accord
ing to the way 1t Is worked in the
soil. Fresh manure of course under.
goes decomposition and produces heat
IN the process and the more of it
there is in one place the more heat
there will be given off,
Then to overcome the bad effects.
of the heat to growing plants fresp
manure should be we'll scattered az Il
well mixed with the soil so that f
large amount will remain in any
place (;
The soil should be deeply harrene y
and disked. or both, so that allied
manure is thoroughly incorpo.ni T
with the soil PARTICLES, leaving sosi- tt
form mixture. Then the deconunt m
ton will be slow, hence a less ar
Of heat evolved. oil