davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

There are contemplated changes in
The time schedule of the Q. r. an,
but they mostly affect the trains on
the main line to and from the coast,
said Ticket Agent Nunson of the local
Offices of the company this morning.
In all probability these changes will
not make difference of more than Is
minutes in the arrival and departure
of trains to and from this city.
As a result of the conference of the
railroad officials held at Salt Lake
several days ago, change of time
schedule of trains on the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation company, will be
made shortly.
The officers of the road state that
they have pot been informed as to the
exact schedule, hut from what infor-
nation they had received they were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

J. w. Emmert has petitioned the
probate court for letters of admins
tration upon the estate OF the late
Clara May Emmert, the victim of
smallpox on the 9Th inst. and whose
death is the subject of an investiga-
ton on the part of the city health au-
thorities. The petitioner states that
he has been requested by the husband
of the deceased to take charge of the
estate, which amounts to $4,000. The
husband is i'll at his home on Odessa.
Nothing in the petition indicates de-
termination to bring suit for damages
because of maldiagnosis of the disease
by which the deceased came to her
death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo DEWITT, EXPOS
Sprague avenue, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hunter 2115
Gardner avenue, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell Sims
E224 Pacific avenue, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Elron,
1880 Summit avenue, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Claggett
Cannondale avenue, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Jones, 1927
Sherman street. a daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. T.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. THE police
and Mr.. Cudahy discredit the alleged
confession OF Costello at st. Joseph
that he assisted Pat Grove to kidnap
the Cudahy boy, neither will they in
vestigate. Costello worked at the
Cudahy plant at the time of the kid
mapping and is hard drinker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
DRINKS In Library.

Does Spokane need a special police
man to look in at the library every
evening?
Drunken men in the reading room
have been frequent of late. The cold
nights have brought them there The
place is warm and coy. and natural
ly in some instances it has become a
haunt for the homeless.
Said one Of the library managers
to The Press: "This thing must
stop. We have been obliged. recent
ly, to go out at night and call the
police to eject drunken men who fell
asleep in chairs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
INDIGESTION.

Is the cause of more discomfort than
things that you want, and that are
good for you, you are distressed.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia ana Its attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat
anything. at any time, IL you take one
of these Tablets aftsrward. Sold by
all druggists under a positive guar
antee. rs cents. Money refunded IL
you are not satisfied. Send TO us for
a free sample. w II. Hooker 4 Co,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
At the Old Stands.

The hotel men met in the Hotel
Arthur yesterday and again discussed
the proposition of the stands at the
Northern Pacific depot, and although
the session was somewhat stormy, it
amounted to naught in the end and
this morning the buses are again at
the old stands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
ARE you GOING EAsT9

If 30, why not avail yourself of
every comfort and luxury by using
the Chicago & North Western rail-
way, the only double track railway
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago For particulars see B. D..
Beardsley. general agent, rooms 10
and IA Jameson block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
NOTICE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2, 1903
You are hereby notified that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Union Manufacturing com
pany will be held in the Central La
Dor hall in the city of Spokane, state
OF Washington, on the 9TH day OF
at 7;30 p. m.
UNION MANUFACTURING CO..
by w. Il. SMITH, Secretary.
s42e Oak Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
CHIRQPQnY.

Corns, bunions. callouses and in
growing toenails painlessly removed.
Pedicuring. Manicuring. Mrs. M
D. Hill, 4o2 Mohawk bldg. Phone
Red 3O51. 1922?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

Test for yourself the wonderful
curative properties of Casey's Rheu-
matte Cure. If it fails, it costs moth
ing. Call me up by phone or write
me and receive the names of promi-
nent men of Spokane who highly
praise my remedy. 1t cures the worst
chronic cases of long standing. Free
delivery to all parts of the city. John
II. Casey, Hillyard. Wash. Phone
Red 6031. 312-+
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
TRANSFER,

Ashenbrener Bros, successors to
the G. A. r. Express and Transfer.
House goods and pianos moved with
care. Office 100 Main avenue Office
phone Main 1920; residence phone
Black SOP.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

VOCAL MUSIC AND ELoCUTIoN.
George Stone Academy, School Of
Opera, Voice Culture, Dramatic Art
Elks' Temple. Phone Main 1894
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING,
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

The Theil Detective Service Go.
We do a general detective business in
all parts Of United States and Canada.
Spokane Office. AIS Empire State
building. w. S. Swain. manager. Day
phone Main 1887. Night phone, Cen
trail 2T79 145-t3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
PAWN BROKERS.

Pawn brokers and loan office. We
loan on jewelry, diamonds, watches.
chattels, household goods. etc. p.
Bickford, 1913 Main avenue. Goods
stored. 1890.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
HOTELS.

Hotel Albert Absolutely new,
handsomely furnished European ho-
tel. Rooms, 81 and upward. Billiard
room and bar. 237 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

Seven room modern house, cheap.
E1S0S Fourth avenue. 30S-?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

FOR sALE-MIsCELLAN
Furniture of S0-room lodging house
for sale 22Sh Front. 311-G
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.
RHEUMATIsM CURE

For Sale-By owner, good outside
business property; good income;
terms. Inquire E212 Third. 1926
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16

In the museum at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, there are some tattered ships pa
pers. brown with age and salt water,
and small tin canister These articles
attest the truth of the strangest pirate
story ever told.
In 1899 the crew of the Nancy brig
were apparently honest traders, but
did some piracy now and then on the
side. One day they found it necessary
to go into Kingston for supplies. Be
fore doing so they naturally removed
all traces of their buccaneering trade.
Among other things they threw over
board this tin canister stuffed with pa
pers taken from ships they had sunk.
with comments written on the margin
by the pirate captain.
Later in the day a British frigate was
becalmed near the spot. and the sailors
spent their leisure catching sharks.
Presently they hauled up big fellow.
cut him open and found the tin case
with the papers inside. These were
taken to the captain, who as soon as Il
breeze sprung up sailed into Kingston
harbor found the Nancy brig there and
had the crew tried. convicted and
hanged in chains at Port Royal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
The Sun Makes Rooms Dusty.

There is more dust in the places H.
Illuminated by the suns rays than In
those which we call shady.
Ii you look along a beam of light as
1t streams through window or a chink
In the door. you will see innumera 5le
dust particles dancing about in the
light, You will be told by most per-
sons that there is just as much dust in
the nonilluminated parts of the room
as In the more favored spaces, but you
cannot see the particles because the
rays do not fall directly upon them.
You will think that this is eminently
plausible. but it is not the ease.
The sun falling upon the air creates
irregular currents. and these currents
stir up the dust and collect it in lay
ers along the line of light; hence there
is more dust where the sun shines than
elsewhere
A curious experience in museum
gave proof of this. 1t was noticed that
there was always more dust on the
glass cases exposed to the sunbeams
than on those which were never touch
ed by the rays of the great orb, and
this led TO an inquiry, with the above
result.
1t will generally be found that it
takes longer TO clean the sunny parts
of large room than it does to wipe
up the dust particles from the shady
hooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
An ONerxYorked Woman.

/ stopped to ger glass of milk the
other day at New Jersey farmhouse,
said the commuter. and the female
head of the establishment, who had
six children playing around. was in
clined to repine at her hard luck in
having so much work to do.
Il run this whole farm" she re-
marked in tone which indicated that
she was ready to resign.
How many acres have your" l in
CURED.
"A hundred and forty"
Got any stock"
Ten head of cattle, two cows, six
hogs and work horses for the place"
And you run the whole business|
asked.
Indeed. | do; every hide and hair of
it," she sighed.
Don't you hire some helpT
"Ot course, but faint hired help that
takes the load often ones body" There
was some philosophy in that. and L
paused a minute.
Haven't you got husband?' then
asked alphabetically.
"Yes." she said sternly. but, you see,
| have TO run him too."-New York
Mail and Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
Judges on Circuit.

1t was the genius and foresight Of
Henry |. that saw the necessity of Gre
ating close connection between the
central kings court and the local
courts up and down the land. 1t was
Norman and wandering, going where
the king went. They were Saxon and
stationary; hence, to link them togeth-
err, in 1924 a special deputation of
Judges was for the first time sent on
circuit in the country, of whom it is
recorded that they changed so many
thieves as never was before, being in
that little while altogether forty-four
men,"
This vigorous administration of JUS
tiee by royal authority gained for Hen
ry the title of "the lion Of justice" and
paved the way for the permanent insti-
tuition in his grandson's reign. These
travelling Judges were called justices
in-eyre-i. e., in itinere, on journey.
Their head. the justiciar. is still seen in
our title, the lord chief justice.
Henry III. in 11T3 fixed these circuits
Mt six - the home. midland. eastern.
western, northeastern and northern.
wh.ch correspond roughly with those
that still exist. London Standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16

Reardon because he must say he was
engaged and Rufus because he could
not quite make up his mind to offer his
services for the evening.
Strange as it may seem. Mrs. But.
Ter, | am not escorting any one aud am
at your service" Rafus said after a
minute. You have a guest?"
II viii have. She writes me today
that she is coming. She is not aware
OF the fact that the hop is that night,
| believe. and | was at loss for some
one TO attend to her dance order. Mr..
Sims, let me give you another cup of
tea to thank you"
Reardon. looking on. thought he de-
tected twinkle in his hostess eyes.
SheS was unusually frivolous. he
thought; but, then, it was the end Of
the term.
You may only thank me by permit
ting me to escort you as a chaperon."
Rufus was nothing if not gallant.
But when Rufus was again in his
quarters he felt less pleased over the
responsibility he had assumed for the
evening. What an effort he would have
to make to be even civil to the strange
young person.
The chaperon had not yet made her
appearance after the introduction. She
had been summoned to the telephone
or something.
Cadet Lieutenant Sims was doing I'M
military things with his arms and say
Ing anything but the platitudes he
would be expected to utter on first ac-
quaintance with pretty young wom-
an.
ITS only little joke of mine, and
Mrs. Butler helped me OUT Bess was
saying In strangely smothered tones.
Il Knew what fun 1t would be to see
you when you came here for the strange
girl and found me. Yes, I'll admit If
was the fact of papa's losing little
money that suggested it all, | could
not resist it. You had your little joke;
l had mine"
But yours was cruel. wasn't it-iust
little, dear? You Rufus stopped
suddenly. and Bess became interested
in large painting of the lieutenant
commander
you seem to be getting acquainted
very quickly" laughed Mrs. Butler in
the doorway. But our cadets have a
reputation in that direction"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
Lacemaking z.

The birth of lacemaking dates back
to the days of Greek maidens who
watched the spider make its web and
copied the pattern with fine threads of
fax. The art has developed to the
point of producing brussels point.
which is so delicate in texture that the
dryness of the air makes the threads
brittle; therefore the makers of the
finest kinds have to work in damp Gel
lars. using magnifying glasses. On the
altar cloths and vestments of the
church will be seen the most beautiful
of the old rose point as it was made by
the nuns in their convent cells and ded-
icated to the use of the church. Every
one is familiar with the painting of
Queen Bess. the Dress Lover" which
shows her with high rutlies embroid-
cred with seed pearls. The portraits of
Queen Charlotte display this keenest of
lace lovers in hoops of balloon-like
fiounces of her priceless lace. Queen
Victoria preferred to lay away in laven-
der boxes the piles of inherited laces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
Gssn ]1ubIiratiuns.
Eastern Argus
i8O3-i9O4.
DAILY and WEEKLY


The Eastern Argus has started upon Its
second century of faithful ana progressive ser
vice as the leading democratic paper OF Maine,
fully equipped 20 meet all the requirements Of
its large and growing circulation.
First and foremost the argus is Maine news
paper devoted to the interests of the State OF
slaine, and especially of the First District. II
aims TO cover the iocal field with painetakinQ
tboroughness and Intelligence.
Politically it will continue to advocate the
principles of Jefe esonian democracy with
which 1t has been identified for hundred yeara,
sincerely, earnestly and courteously, without
malice.
The news of the world will be compreben-
sively covered from day to day, and ali the
news of interests to Maine readers will be found
in it's columns.
The Argus devo,es particular attention 10
business and financial interests, Its shipping re-
ports being unrivaIed for accuracy and COM
pleteness.
In all its various OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Pastimes, Women's Interests, Music and the
Drama, Man About Town, Social news and tho
like. the Argus will be stronger than ever. while
In the care. uliy selected miscellaneous reading
In all departments of human interest the argus
will be an Indispensable family paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
A Great Newspaper.

Among the newspapers OF Maine, for
general circulation he Lewiston Journal
hiss won higE position, and the reader
who wishes to supplement his home pa
per, will find the Journal will do his in
an admirab Bile manner
While dealing largely with Maine mat
tiers, and advocating matters OF Maine
interest, its spacious columns give space
for en- ample review of what Is passing
both at home and abroad No event of
Importance is suffered to pass without no.
tice. Its plan OF gathering news Is inn
proved from year to year; and the plan
OF writing up and illustrating matters OF
interest to Maine readers has attracted
favorable attention in all quarters.
The Journal Is at once news, political
and business paper. The plant, admitted
to be the best tc be found outside the
largest cities, enables it to furnish the
latest news on all occasions. The weekly
Journal has the freshness OF daily sheet.
The price, with magazine, is ~ per year.
The Erening Journal always maintains
its position as an energetic news gatherer.
Every event In Maine is fully reported at
the earliest possible moment. Besides
the news OF the Associated Press, it has
ample special correspondents, and by
the use OF the telegraph gives all the hap
peDings of the State in each evenings
issue. The price Of the daily is 70 year
by mail, or fifty cents a month.
The Saturday Journal at points reached
by the afternoon and evening trains
becomes more popular year by year. The
terms are 81 80 q year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
ELLswoRrH MARKETS.
wEDsnspAr. Decem Der "a, rsos.

WEDNESDAY,, december Ia, 1913.
SAIHg Law RkaARDlns WEIGHTS AND mEAsusEs.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh To
weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight of uusheI OF potat o. /,
a, good order and IL for shipping, H. 60 pou l.
Of apples, A pounds.
The standard weight of a Dushel of DEANS ~
good order and lit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
OF wheat. beets, rnta bag. turnipe and peas. 81
pounds; of corn. Sc pounds; of onions. 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds, OF parsnips. 45 pounds;
of barley ana buckwheat, sS pounds; of oats,
81 pounds. or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16
WEEKLY ARGUS.

The Weekly Argus will keep up Its old tins
reputation as a family newspaper, covering tho
news of the State anu giving careful attention
scribers to the Weekly Argus are entitled to the
saturday edition of the Daily Argus. This
practically makes the Weekly semi. Weekly
and gives the subscriber large volume of news
for a snail amount of mone5.
TERMS.
The Daily Argus is sent for so cents per
month or So 90 per year in advance, and 81 co at
the emo of the years, free of postage.
The Weekly Argus INCLUDING THE SAT-
URDAY EDITION is sent st these rates .-One
copy, one year. free of postage $3.50 in ad-
vance or $500 at the end Of the year. Clubs OF
free of postoge. $50 in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16

Rich, Warm, Healthy blood is given by
Hoods sarsaparila, and thus 1t protects the
system from colds. feyers. pneumonia and other
diseases that quickly overcome weak anu
debiliated system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16

The favorite cathartic is Hoods Pill's. s5c
--Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-16

A handy remedy for coils. Q teaspoons of
water, 3 of Browns Instant Relief. Bottle and
take little every 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
REV. j. G. CHAfFEE DEAD
HE PASSES AWAY AT DAUGHTERS
HOME IN BROOKVILLE.
The Deceased Had q Statewide Repu.
tatiOn as a Methodist Preacher
-Other Deaths.

Rev. John @. Chaffee, Of this city. died
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs John
Shirk, of Brookville, at o'clock yesterday
morning. DR.. Chaffee was born near
Brookville, Ind, Oct. II, 1928. He was ad-
mitted into the Indiana Conference in 1851
and soon attained a high rank as Metho-
dist preacher. filling many of the most i'm
portant charges in the conference. He was
married in 1852 to Miss Clara Sparks, of
Brookville. He was superannuated in 1855,
since which time his home has been con-
tinuously in Indianapolis
After the conference last fall he and his
wife went to Brookville to spend the winter
with their daughter Mrs. Shirk. Soon
after reaching Brookville a vacancy oc-
Cured in the Mt. Carmel circuit and he
took temporary charge OF it, preaching
during the winter months with much of his
early vigor and force. On the 18th of May
he was stricken with apoplexy. falling sud-
denly to the floor, receiving a severe con-
cussion of the brain. He never fully re-
covered consciousness though occasionally
he recognized the family for short time.
He leaves a widow and two daughters, one,
the United States navy, now stationed at
Valparaiso. Chile, and the other the wife
of John Shirk. president of the Brookville
National Bank. He Will be buried to-mor-
row in the family lot Of Mr.. Shirk, in
BrOokVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
BERRY A CANDIDATE.
He VIII Oppose MOriarfty for Council
I'm New Eleventh Ward.

James E. Berry, councilman from the
Thirteenth ward, yesterday announced his
candidacy for reelection as the representa-
tive of the new Eleventh ward. Berry is
a Democrat, and has represented the Thir-
teenth ward in the Council for two years
His announcement was expected, although
surprising to some shrewd politicians.
Since the redistricting of the city into
wards the Eleventh ward as Ii now stands
comprises part Of the Ninth, Tenth and
Thirteenth wards. James Moriarity is the
councilman from the Tenth ward and one
of the leaders of the Democrats in the Coun-
Gil His political sagacity and ambitions
were defined when he defeated George Coul-
ter for Council four years ago, and his
power in South Side Democratic circles is
great The fact that Berry and Moriarity
are in the same ward has caused some I'M
easiness among their constituents as to
who would LAY down." 1t was figured out
that Berry, employee of a brokerage of
flee. with wide acquaintance and some
popularity, would make an excellent candi-
date to go the ticket as a councilman
at-large, while Moriarity could carry his
ward with ease. and the announcement that
from the ward was somewhat of a surprise.
Moriarity maintains he Is still a candidate
and will remain He says there is no
fight between himself and Berry, and that
there will not be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
BURIALS AT CROWN HILL
REPORTS SHOW THERE WERE 1900
IN THE LAST YEAR.
Annual Meeting of Cemetery Board
and Reelection OF Of1cers-Im-
provements Contemplated.

The annual board meeting of Crown Hill
Cemetery was held yesterday afternoon.
All of the present officers were chosen for
the ensuing year. They are:
President-George B. Yandes.
Secretary-R. w. Cathcart.
Superintendent-F. w. Chislett
The present board will be continued and
the members are DR.. John NJ. Kitchen, John
C. New, William S. Hubbard, Thomas H.
Spann and Nicholas McCarty.
Reports for the past year showed that
there were 1.5OO burials, making a total OF
$1,000 up to the present time. Twenty-eight
soldiers have been laid to rest during the
past year, which makes 9O1 soldiers under
Crown Hill sod. There are a number OF
improvements contemplated for the COM
ing year, most important of which is the
construction of a sewer system to connect
with the city. A separate system for the
cemetery will also be built. Work on this
will be begun Immediately Electric lights
to aid the watchmen on duty at night, will
be arranged, and one more night watch
man, making three. has been added thus
keeping the entire ground under patrol all
the time