davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07

When Otto A. Case auditor of King county, refus-
ed to issue marriage license to Japanese man and
a white woman that they might be married honoraby,
he neither acted within the bounds of the laws of the
nation nor the laws of his state and it makes the pro-
verbal Indian smile to read the following alleged JUS
LITIGATION of his acts in local weekly paper:
The Gazette News takes it's hat off to County Audi
tor Otto A. Case for refusing to issue marriage lie
cenfe for the marriage of Japanese and white girl
or couple of them for that matter The minister
or magistrate who would perform the marriage cere"
mony in such a case must be financially embarrassed
and sadly in need of the fee else he has lost all
sense of right and wrong 1t is high time the legisa
ture of the state of Washington enacted law prohb
ing marriage between the white and colored races 1t
is nothing short of crime for such i-mated parents
to bring children into the world Hurrah for Case!
That the writer of the above is miserable hypo-
critic and strains at gnat but swallows without effort
camel is evidenced by the mongrel class of citizens
in the United States known mulattoes, who now
number over four million, the greater part of which
are the results of illicit relations between white
and black women, to which he seems to have no OBJ
lection The white woman who loves Japanese and
marries him is thousand times more honorable than
the skulking male skunk with white skin, who hangs
about the quarters of black folk and is responsible for
a string of half caste children who after maturity
dares to point to no man as their father and they
themselves being living monuments of their mothers
shame and disgrace, have desire to hold her up as
mother Better a thousand times over to marry
monkey than to cohabit with and set adrift
Der of human crafts that parentless the father
fusing to own them and knowing of the disgrace that
it brings on both them and the mother they refuse
knowledge any woman a mother. God created five
distinct races and doubtless intended for them to
main So but they have wlfuly and in many instances
wofuly broken the law but if there is to be ming-
ing of races then it should be along honorable lines
and not along the lines so common in the United
States Set your own house in order before looking
after others.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07

Charged with failing to provide for his wife and
three children, and especially in tender years,
former Councilman Alex McKnnon from the Ninth
ward in Seattle was summoned to appear before Judge
Frater one day this week to explain. The charge
seems almost preposterous and yet the cold facts say
it is absolutely true Strong drink is said to be the
cause of Mr.. McKinnons downfall, but to see him on
the street one would think he had fallen very far
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07

in 1909 when the average wholesale price was $1.40
per box Oregon is second with more than 100000
boxes as compared with 100000 boxes in 1909 and l.
800 900 boxes in 1907 Idaho will have about ESQ., 0OO
boxes an increase of than 100 per cent last
year and as against $40 900 boxes in 1908 while Mon
tana should harvest 250 900 boxes, gain over 1909,
when 1870, 600 boxes marketed. Montana best
previous crop was 225, 900 boxes in 1908.
When men and women become content with life in
the country then and not until then, will the country
become equally as inviting and perhaps attractive
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07

is the glare Of the city.
Briefly we are going to
tell you of a country
newspaper publisher,
who is content to re-
main in the country,
and being content he
has been able to real
ize more out of the pub
fishing business than
his city contemporary,
with perhaps m u C h
more money invested.
The publisher of the
Bothell Sentinel is J.
G.. Gregory, who is
seeking to give those
residing in and about
Bothell a regula r,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Certificate of Nomination of Officers

For the Coming Municipal Election, to Be Held
in the Town of Newport, Stevens county
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1910:
The following men were nOmsnated at con-
vention held at the City Hall in Newport.
Wash on the 22nd dav of November, 1919:
For Mayor. l. Jones, business attorney
residence. corner Third and Fea ave; address,
Newport, Wash
For Member of Council-H G. Murphy; bust
ness, merchant; residence, Washington ave,
between First and Second sts Address, New
port. Wash
For Member of Councillor. O. c Nelson
Business, dentist; residence, Third and Warren
ave: address, Newport, Wash
For Member of Council-Geo Graupner.
Business. merchant; residence, Warren ave,
between Fourth and Fifth SITS; address New
port, Wash
For Treasurer-Chas. Bell. Business, mer-
chant; residence. Scott ave, between Fourth
and Fifth SITS; a" dress, Newport. Wash
The name of the party said convention repre-
sents is the Cuisines Mems Party
J. H LONG, Chairman
Business, lumberman; residence, Fourth st,
Newport, Wash.
A. M HARRIS. Secretary
Business. real estate; residence. First and Spo-
kane ave; address, Newport Wash.
Filed with me this 26th day of November,
1910. at p. m.
S. M. MCGEE Town Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
behind 4 Screen.

1t was all settled between T0in BaX-
ter and myself. and nothing remained
except for him to ask papa. | did not
expect that any opposition would be
raised to our marriage. because Tom
and papa were the best of friends. If
Tom was about to engage i'll any bust
ness venture he would not do so until
papa had expressed his opinion. If
Tom proposed to buy an automobile,
papa must recommend the car before
the bargain was closed. And us for
horses, neither would put one into his
stable without consulting the other.
Therefore / felt no concern as to the
result of an interview with respect to
an alliance which would draw the two
only closer. One thing troubled me.
Tom was so prone to consult my father
about everything that it occurred to
me he would scarcely scruple to ask
him whether l would make a good
wife Of course this was silly notion
that had got into my head, but once
there could not get it out
On the morning appointed for the
momentous conference | espied papa
and Tom on the piazza engaged doubt
less in discussing the matter so near
my heart. l would have been content
to watch and hear the result from Tom
had it not been for the ridiculous
dread that he would talk me over as
he would any article which he was
about to purchase and upon which he
wanted his friends opinion. My pride
told me to keep out Of earshot. My
womans (call it curiosity desire to be
sure drove me into the parlor, where,
through window, only the blinds of
which were closed, l could Overhear
every word spoken. The first sentence
uttered by my lover convinced me that
his habit had led him to act as I fear
ed. He and papa were both smoking.
Tom, taking his cigar from his mouth
deliberately, asked with provoking
GOODNESS:
do you consider her pretty"
"Not exactly" was the reply, "but
you know that for what you want her
she doesn't need to be SNOWY"
"Never sick, is she?"
"Never-at least not to my knowl-
edge. You know I have been abroad
a great deal during the past ten years
and at such times have not kept in
formed about her.
tom Baxter" I muttered, shaking
my fist at him, you may drop that
conversation for all me. I will never
be the wife of man with so little SEN
timent."
Doubtless more of his business meth
DDS would appear in this affair of the
heart. | must know the worst.
'The most important matter of ALL
Tom continued, sis her disposition.
knowing, as you do, what 1 want her
for, am quite sure you would never
advise me to take her unless she is
kind and gentle. I'm going to rely In
this entirely upon your testimony. II
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Metaline Falls
Mr.. Goss has opened restaurant.
The hotel dining room is closed

Mr.. Goss has opened restaurant.
The hotel dining room is closed
temporarily.
Swanson Bros. are erecting a
three-story hotel.
E. w. Kellar is breaking ground
for his building, which will be two
story, having drug store and liv-
ing rooms on the first floor and 10
rooms on the second floor,
Mr.. Keefe and Mr.. Reading are
each erecting neat cottages on their
lots.
Installing of machinery at the
power plant is nearly finished.
Harry Wild killed a small bear
last week.
Messrs. Madding and Perkins
report seeing a band of 100 deer at
Sullivan Lake. They succeeded in
killing six or seven, one of which
was very large and had freak ant
lers.
E. O, Dressed has been appointed
postmaster.
Jas. Taraki will open a restau-
rant in few days. He is erecting
a building on Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. McCready will open
confectionery store on Fifth ave-
nue. as soon as a building is erected
The stork made two visits to
Metaline Falls last Sunday, leav-
ing two boys. The first to arrive
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O
Dressed. He is the winner of the
500 credit on lot offered by the
Larsen Realty Co. TO the second
baby born in Metaline Falls. The
second visit of the stork, few
hours later, left son at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lazzo Esakov, who
is the winner of the $50 credit on
lot offered by the Larsen Realt;
Go. for the third child born in Met.
aline Falls. The winner of the
$3.50 first prize arrived the early
part of November in the person O
little Metaline Keefe. All future
arrivals before 1911 will receive
credit on lot for $25 each.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
she has any temper whatever I don't
want her.

she has any temper whatever don't
want her"
Upon my word, what impudence! II
I have any temper whatever he doesn't
want me! l should like to see him gel
me! He is to rave and swear and
smash the furniture, while [, poor girl
am to be meek and lowly! l shall show
my temper whenever / choose, but not
to him. To him | am supremacy indif'
ferent, the impudent, self assuming
overbearing creature!
ooh, as to that" said papa, you'll
have to drive with tight rein. She
frets occasionally, but she's very easily
kept under"
Oh, papa, to think that you should
speak SO about your own daughter!
have heard that men always stand to-
gether against women, but never be-
lieved my father and my lover would
talk like this.
"On the whole, you think she'll do?"
"What do you think yourself?'
81? Oh, there are several things
about her I don't like at ALL
"Such as
I'm the first place her gait is very
bad" Oh, you villain! ''In the second
her ears are altogether too large to
indicate good breeding" You scoun-
drel! '"Then that large head at the
end Of long neck"-
/ threw open the shutter with a
har e,%o Nv
as Baxter with flashing eyes. Papa's
back was turned, or I should have an
initiated him too.
''If you want to know, sir, whether /
have temper, you may apply to me
personally. l will show you my dispo-
sition at first hand"
He sat looking at me, stupefed. Pa
pa turned and also surveyed me with
a troubled countenance
Daughter. are you ill?"
I'll? No-insulted. every feeling out
ragged. Temper. Bad gait. Big head
at the end of long neck! And you"
turning to Tom. "are the man to whom
but for this revelation l might have
been tied for Iife''
Happy escape" muttered Tom.
Whats the matter. Kit?'' asked
papa.
Matter? Matter enough. And you,
papa my voice trembled- "how could
you describe your own Kate as you
would a horse?'',
II have described horse Tom
wished to know whether he had bet
ter buy Martins bay mare for you to
drive after you are married.
| collapsed. The first thing 1 did
was to cover my burning cheeks with
my hands, the second to rush upstairs
to my room, the third to bury my
face in pillow.
The next day Tom Baxter went
abroad. When six months after the
lamentable occurrence swallowed my
pride and wrote him that / would for
give him for his inattention if he
would come back, he wrote me in re-
ply:
'Too skittish. Only the kind and
gentle win do for family use.'
am forty and an old maid.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Is Now Open to Receive Patients

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Cham berlain's Lini-
ment is applied cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkab BILE
preparations in use. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of influ-
enza, and when it was taken in time we
have not beard of single case of pneu-
monia. Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Summons for Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

STATE OF WASHINGTON
County of Stevens.
In Justice Court. Newport Precinct, Before J..
H Long, j. p.
Roy Wimber. Plaintiff, VS.. E. T. Jones and Jane
Doe Jones.
To E. T. Jones and Jane Doe JONES' Greeting:
In the name of the State of Washington you
are hereby notified that Roy
Wimber has filed complaint against
you in said, court will come on
to be heard at my office in Newport, Stevens
County, State of Washington, on the 10th day
OF December, 1910, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
and unless you appear and then and there au-
swer, the same will be taken and confessed and
the demand of the plaintiff granted. The OBJ
!ect and demand of said claim is to recover of
you the sum of $3.50 upon promissory note,
bearing date February %, 1910. made by you, to
the said Roy Wimber for the payment to the
said Roy Wimber of the sum of $33 80, with in
terest at IL per cent per annum, payable go
days after date, and $40 attorney fees for COM
plant filed October %, 1910
J. H. LONG,
Justice of the Peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
MARATHON RUNNER
MAKES NEW RECORD
Fitzgerald of San Francisco Wins the First
Prize at San Leandro Carnival

SAN LEANDRO. June 12.-Nearly
10000 persons gathered in this place
today and fingered until late in the
night when the second annual cherry
carnival closed. AS they did yesterday,
the San Leandrans gave away 10 tons
Of the luscious fruit today, and in the
afternoon a worlds record of differ
ent kind was broken when Fitzgerald,
the San Francisco distance runner,
paced a Is mile Marathon course in
/ hour &c minutes and seconds. The
fastest time ever made before on a SIM
liar course, with official time keepers,
was l hour 90 minutes and SO seconds
The Marathon race was the event of
the day. 1t was held in the San Lean
dro baseball grounds, with spectators
crowding the bleachers, the open spaces
outside the course and the fence tops.
FOUR CONTESTANTS IN RACE
Four contestants started in the race.
Soldier King, the champion of the
United States army, finished second, his
time being l hour 81 minutes and 80
seconds Gurband, the celebrated Port
land runner, dropped out of the con-
test after making one mile and three
laps Gaynor Allen, the amateur cham
pion of the United states, who has been
training at Richmond, collapsed in his
fourteenth mile, but his gameness will
give him the prize for third place.
Fitzgerald's. race was phenomenal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
FITCHBURG IMPROVERS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Committee Reports Owl Service
Negotiations Satisfactory

OAKLAND, June PA meeting OF
the Fitchburg Improvement club was
held Friday evening in the Kingston
building, Fitchburg, about 80 members
being present.
The following officers were elected:
President Chris Boree; vice president.
Harry Barrett; secretary. Fred c. Sef-
ton: treasurer J. F. Kingston; sergeant
at arms, William Buttnop.
The transportation committee report
ed that negotiations with the Oakland
traction company regarding an owl
service were progressing satisfactorily
and that new schedule probably
would be adopted in the near future.
The public utilities committee an
nounced that gas mains were being laid
in the district.
1t having been reported that the
board of education contemplated the
dissolution of the Lockwood school
band committee was appointed to
confer with the board and enter a Wig
orous protest. William Albers, former
ly leader of the Melrose band, has prof
fered his services in the same capacity
to the school band and they will be
accepted
The club went on record in favor of
the salt water system to Fitchburg, and
a committee will be appointed to con-
fer with Oakland officials. 1t is said IL
the system was extended to Fitchburg
and Melrose much money would be
saved the municipality in the construc-
tion of firehouses, and at the same time
a much better fire fighting service
would be had.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING FRANCISCO
NOTED PIONEER
WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. R. Woodward, Intimately
Associated With Early His
tory of State, Dies

OAKLAND, June 12.-In the death of
Mrs. Rachel Woodward. who passed
away at the East Bay sanatorium on
Friday at the age of SO years Calf
1ornia lost one of the last survivors
OF the sturdy band of pioneer women
VINO migrated across the plains in the
days OF gold. Mrs. woodward came to
tnls state in 1S49, making the trip
across the continent in a camp wagon.
Inc party of emigrants which pre-
ceded hers was captured and mas
acfed by the Indians, with the eXcep-
tion OF Peter Donohue, the San Fran
cisco iron builder, and man named
orcester, who were freed by squaw
on the night set for their execution
and escaped and joined the Woodward
party.
Mrs Woodward and her husband
went to the mines in the Sierras i'm
medlately after their arrival in San
francisco, but remained there only a
short while, soon going to Sausalito,
where they engaged in the dairy busi-
ness 1t was while they were in the
mines nearby that members of the
bonner party perishej at Donner lake.
In 1858 the Woodwards moved to
Contra Costa county and took over
400 acre ranch in Briones valley. For
a VI years lllIS QIOpCl " WdS
involved in the famous dispute over
the Sobrante grant, of which it was
a part, but later decisions of the courts
gave the Woodwards clear title to
their holdings.
About three years ago Mrs. Wood
ward grew so feeble that it was nee
essary to send her to sanatorium,
and she spent the remainder of her
life under the constant care of physi-
hal nd
Woodward, has been dead for num-
ber of years. Four children survive:
John Woodward, Miss Cimarone Wood
ward, who was born while her mother
was crossing the Arizona desert on
her way to California; Mrs. Sarah Mar
tinez of Albany and Mrs. Mary Rieser.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the Woodward residence,
SO Thirty first street. The body Will
be cremated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
CHAUFFEUR SOLVES
MYSTERY OF Theft
Former EnplOye of Banker Ar
rested While Attempting to
Sell JeweIed Purse

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE mystery of
the theft of a gold purse. ornamented
with diamonds and amethysts. valued
at $3.50, and containing $57 at the time
it was stolen about two months ago
from Mrs. William G. Henshaw, wife of
the Oakland banker. was solved yester-
day by the arrest of J. Ross Thompson
Thompson was employed by the Hen
shaws as gardener and chauffeur, and
his arrest by Detectives Drew and
Quigley followed an attempt to sell the
purse at a local pawn shop.
When taken to the city prison
Thompson confessed 10 Captain of De-
tectives Petersen that he stole the purse
from Mrs. Henshaw's auto and had Sc
creted it until the Henshaws left for
Europe short time ago. Then he de-
cided 70 dispose of il, but he was un-
lucky enough to fall into the hands of
the police while trying to drive ( bar
gain with a pawn broker.
Thompson is being held at the city
prison, but William G. Henshay. the
only member of the family now in the
city, Las not decided whether he Will
press charge of grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
FAMILIES Go OUT AND
THIEVES BREAK IN
Miscreants Garry Away VaIu-
ables From Several Dwellings

OAKLAND. June 12.-During the alb
sence of Mrs. Dottie Dugan from her
home, 757 Fifty-sixth street, yesterday,
burglars pried open a front window
and stole two diamond rings valued at
$500.
Mrs. Anna Copeland and Mrs J.
Thompson, who room together in the
Palmer house, 1241 Broadway, reported
to the police today that thieves broke
into their room some time yesterday
morning and stole $S1.
A diploma issued by the Alumni as
sociation of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of San Francisco was
stolen from the Office of DR.. ]. w.
Walsh, a dentist occupying rooms at 72
San Pablo avenue.
E. A. Freeman, 1918 Thirty fourth
street. reported to the police that he
placed a satchel containing five dozen
fountain pens, valued at 1892, upon the
porch of his home at 1870 o'clock this
morning. He went to bed, forgetting
his satchel, and when he awoke this
morning it had disappeared An inves-
tigation revealed the fact that the sat
chel had been found by Southern Pa
cific officials in a local train at the
Oakland mole, where it had evidently
been abandoned or forgotten by the
thief
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
NEW CLUB is FORMED
BY MEN OF FRUITVALE
Represents Latest Addition to
National Union Order

OAKLAND, June IA new council
of the National Union has been organ
lied at Fruitvale, and will hereafter
be known as Fruitvale council There
are 6S charter members, who organized
under the direction of Senator Harry
S. Anderson, the initiatOry work being
exemplifed by the following officers of
Alameda council:
w L. Varcoe president; Clark Spence. former
president; X. A. Yalleau. vice president; D. o.
Brien. chaplain; A Calais, speaker; Charles
Moody, usher
The organization was effected with
the following officers:
President, A. LorSback: vice president, W. NJ.
Manning; former president. George 4. Taylor;
speaker. A. A. Barber; recording secretary. a.
La Violette: financial secretary. J. C. Holland:
treasurer, c. j. Krattinger; chaplain. B. W.
Windle; usher, W. G. Allen: sergeant. E. u.
Wolf; door keeper. j. W. Ryan; trustees, ]. o.
Albrecht. j. Mcdonald and w r Snow.
The installation took place under the
supervision of Grand Deputy Senator
Joseph A. Wilson, assisted by A. Z.
McGuffick.
After the business session a splendid
program was carried out, including ad-
dresses by J. P. Cook, former president
of Live Oak council; NJ. J. Lyons, pres
ident of the San Francisco cabinet, and
others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
CONVENT WILL HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Commercial Department Stu.
dents to Receive Diplomas

OAKLAND, June Liberalization
exercises of the commercial depart
ment of the Convent of the Holy
Names, Twenty first and Webster
streets, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the college hall. The program
will be as follows:
spanish Dance ..-...-...-- .MoslAO"SNl
Piano duet. Rafsels Msrcor, Maria de l. Mareor
ADDRESS. Meme Jorudh
Vocal duet. ''See the Pale Moon .Csmpana
Harriet French and Isabel Nelson; aecompa-
mist. Rafaela MarcOr-
Piano solo. ''Valse de Concert -Liebling
Esther Ball
Essay. ''Fhe March of Progress" -. Minnie Bell
(a) Hungarian Dance" ce"........-.......-B Brahms
(bl ''Cavatina'. ....-..-...--.. BOhm
Violin sOlo-Harrfet French
(a) Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
(b) Prelude C sharp minor. ........ RachmaniOn
Bessie Maher.
Graduating honOrs, commercial course. -.------
...........-... Nellie Jordan and Minnie Bell
Chorus, Dream of the Fairies. .....-.... Smart
Aecompanist, Rafaela MareOr.
Bishop d. ]. O'Connen will preside
next Wednesday at the commencement
of the high school department, when
two young women will receive their
diplomas and special medals.