davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
INCENDlARY IN GEORGETOWN
Death Of Young wifs-A Fake Doc.
tor in the Tolls.
Special to the Evening Journal.

oU0IIdI % III0 EFEIIIs Journal.
Georgetown. April 26.-The stables on
the lot formerly owned by Airs. A. p. Ew-
Ing. but recently purchased BY DR..
Joseph 3. NAPLES. we're destroyed by nre
al 4 o clock Sunday morning. An unsue-
cessfui attempt was made 20 burn the
same building about two weeks ago. Parts
OF the stables directly opposite the burned
aaAA bolonging 10 AIRS. Emma Tam, were
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
shield Of Honor

Delaware Lodge. Shield Of Honor.
had one candidate last night for the in
itiatory degree and one proposition for
membership.
The reports OF the recent meeting OF
the Grand Lodge were heard and acted
upon. There viii be a meeting Of the
Active Association on May ..
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Women's UnderWear

I2Hc-25c seconds.-P ain top, ribbed
white Isle low neck vests. Gross Aisle)
I5c-25c seconds Plain and lace
neck, ribbed white, pink and blue Isle
and mercenzed cotton low neck vests;
plain and fancy weaves. Thousands of
dozens were sold at l6c last year that
were not as good. lArcadel
I6c, or 3 Tor soc, worth 25c EACH
Plain top, ribbed white isle low neck
vests. Fresh. perfect goods. Gross
Aisle
35c, or 3 for ST., worth soc each
Lace-trimmed ribbed white isle vests and
drawers that would be full value even
al SOC. (Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

For time tables and full information
write or apply TO II. A. Miller. Trav. Il
Passr. Agent. Wilmington, Del, or cal
on ticket agent. MO
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Mems Socks

I8c. or 3 pair for soc, worth 25c pair
Black lisle, open-work; black cotton,
embroidered black cotton, with gray or
unbleached soles; black cotton with un-
bleached feet. Gross Aisle
at 25c. lCross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Mems Underwear

25c each, worth 3sc.-Brown baIofSA
gan shirts and drawers. Gross Aisle
37Hc each, worth 50c.-Fancy woven
brown cotton shirts and drawers Gross
Aisle
75c each. worth S1.-Colored mercer.
lied cotton shirts and drawers. A grads
and kind that sells well at 81 a garment
market street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

Ticket Agents for full information as
to Routes. Side Trips. stop-overs. e..
April 80.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
/. o. o. F.

Aa Christine Encamp-
~ A2AA~AS ment. no. p, /. o. O.
&sk<rF9SSaft y F., installed the fol-
20 49, lowing officers last
evening.
Chief patriarch, John A. McCracken;
high priest, r. l.. Shakespeare; senior
warden. William L. Hall; junior war
den. George W. Pyle; guide. b. f,
Shakespeare; first watch, c. p. Ma
roney; second watch, NJ. T. Hopewel:
third watch. w. A. Barney: fourth
watch, s. ]. Lyslnger: outside sentinel
W. ID. Griffith; inside sentinel. p. n
Isaac.
The work was done by Grand Patriot
John Fuhr and the grand oficers ot
his stan.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Store doses al $50

main Aisls)

Half cotton the silk is the the fabric
sparkling sheen
onyandy
wear a delicate
ors--two
fo
tad
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Girls So. so Refers

A small lot in tan, brown
and blue for girls II to 14-
scores of the same kind have
sold out already at $3.50; the
remainder 60 for $5.
Second foor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

S. ]. Dcnnison and l.. S. Fell.
Mr.. Chalfant was great favoite
among his fellow lodge members, an Of
whom in their expressions Of regret at
his death.
One unfortunate circumstance In COM
nection with his lodge affairs is the
fact that he recently reduced his BEN
enciary from $1,000 to $1,000
Many members OF the lodge attended
the funeral 10 pay a last tribute to one
whom they held IN the very highest
esteem.
Mrs. G. c. Pepper has received the
beneficiary Of $1,000 on the death Of her
husband, who was a member Of Will
inington Lodge. IL was paid twenty
one days after his death.
Grand Master Workman +. II. Kane
Grand Recorder Thomas S. Taylor and
Chairman OF the Finance Committee
John "A. Keatley are In Dover where
they are attending the opening fair OF
the hremen in that city.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
That Hosiery and Underwear

on the Main Aisle yesterday IS moved oday-some OF 1t to
the Arcade some to the Cross Aisle IS all such c1Hoi
be dnbheatsd angsgkers non at tie bnee.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

cises win meet to perfect arrangements
on Saturday evening.
a. committee In charge OF moon
llght excursion to Washington Park m
June has been appointed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Jr. o. U. A. M.

Diamond Council. Jr o. u. A. NJ.
initiated seven candidates last night
and received one application card.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

L had a running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and Itch
ing instantly. and quickly effected
permanent cure" c. w. Lenhart
Bowling Green. o.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

A personal word, re-
ceived only yesterday,
from Francis, the Paris
dress-artist, says:
More than ever tailOr-made
dresses In taneta, skirts having
eight metres around the edge 10
arrive at two metres around the
vest; the dress froncee or piissee,
TO make the woman appear much
thinner around the vest In giving
anyhow all the requested fuiness
around tho edge.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

The old-time fsherman's earnings
were so much net gain.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
4. 8. d. M.

Al last evenings meeting
Fidelity Lodge. A. o. Y. W..
appointed a committee to
draft suitable resolutions
on the death OF w. Dean
Chalfant. whose funeral took
place this afternoon. Two
pail bearers from this lodge
were selected. They were
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
sons Of Veterans.

one recruit was mustered
in as a member Of Appomat-
tox Camp. Sons OF Veterans
last evening. There are four
applications waiting for this
ceremony. and another was
received last evening.
The committee In charge
of the Memorial Day eNer-
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Rsd Men.

Red Men.
Past Grand Sschem
m.SV$ /George c. Maris has been
&fz. ~ appointed by Great Sa-
Np@-s chem W. r. Purks TO MI
AIN the vacancy caused by the
death Of Great Sachem and
Great Representative w. II. Coleman
The Great Council will meet IN st.
Joseph, Mo. this summer ana sep
tember Is has been fixed on as Red
Mems Day at the st. Louis Exposition.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
"Dismantling' Lowers Prices on Shoes
main Aisle and regular Shoe Storel


Very shortly the Shoe Store must give much its other
today the stock by
bought lots which will get them out Of the way quickly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
THE PALE-FACE
MAKES ROBES
FOR POOR 10

PENDLETON, Ore. June "A
queer reversal of trade has come about
in regard to the gorgeous wooden robes
worn by the red man of the wst as
his native costume. In former years
the white man paid fancy prices to
his red brother for the gaudy blankets
utilizing them for decorative purposes,
as curios and for their actual warmth
in camping and outdoor life. 10 and
his big "kloochman" were experts in
the weaving of the robes and once
upon time made the price of goodly
amounts of irewater by selling the
blankets to white settlers and tourists.
Now, however, the white man man
ufactures the self-same patterns for
sale to the Indians. The big wooden
mills of Pendleton, Ore, are famed
throughout the west for the manu-
facture of these wooden blankets, and
the best customers of the mills are the
Indians themselves, who have practi-
cally given over their weaving and
taken to buying the article turned out
by the pale-face, who goes him one
better on variety of color, design and
cleanliness. Thousands of the blankets
are sold every year to the Indians, and
the wholesale orders sent by eastern
and foreign art and curio dealers are
filled with goods from the white mans
loom.
At the present time the Pendleton
wooden mills are receiving orders from
practically all the Indian tribes west
of the Mississippi river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
No. 2528.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FL
NAL ACCOUNT,

In the superior court or Spokane
county, state Of Washington.
In the matter of the estate Of Ada
Jane Stoke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George
Frederick Stoke administrator Of the
estate of Ada Jane Stoke, deceased
has rendered and presented for set
Element to, and filed in the superior
court of Spokane county. state Of
Washington, his final account as such
administrator and that Thursday, the
18th day Of June, 1904, at $3.50 o'clock
a. M, at the court room of our said
superior court, in said Spokane coun-
ty, has been duly appointed by our
said superior court, for the settlement
Of the final account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the said final
account, and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. Henry L. Ken
nan, Judge of the said superior court,
and the seal of said court affixed this
26th day Of May A. d. 1904.
(Seal) E. X. ERWIN,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Super
Tor Court.
BY C. F. HOBART, Deputy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
AMERICAN WOMEN
TO- TAKE PART

BERLIN. June .2.-American wom-
en- are to have a prominent part IN
the quinkuennial meeting OF the In
ternational Council Of Women, to be
held in Berlin next week and the
week following. In addition to Mrs.
May Wright Sewail OF Indiana, who
will preside over the sessions, there
will be present delegation Of nearly
two-score representative women Of
the United States and Canada.
The first week of the gathering is
of the council proper which will oc-
cupy the mornings. Three public
meetings will be held in the evenings
on the general subject of THE New
Internationalism," it's object being
both a demonstration and a propa-
ganda. AS a part OF this plan reports
Of the 10 national councils will be
given. The special subject of the
third evening. peace and arbitration,
will be discussed in three formal ad-
dresses by Lady Aberdeen in Eng
lish, by Baroness Won Suttner in Ger
man and by French speaker in her
own language.
The second week will be given over
to the popular gathering. 1t will be
divided into four sections for dis
cussions under the heads of women's
education and higher culture, women
in social aims and institutions, wom-
ems professions and industries. and
the legal and political position Of
women
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
GRADUATES

Preparations have been completed
for the graduating exercises for the
high school pupils, who will receive
their diplomas tomorrow evening at
the Spokane Auditorium. There are
IS in the class. Then Of the gradu-
ates will deliver orations. All Of the
orations have been we'll prepared and
are of a high order. The diplomas
will be awarded by President J. M.
Raught of the school board. Prac-
tically all Of the work at the high
school for the year is completed. A
few examinations remain to be given.
1t is not anticipated that any of the
prospective candidates will fail to
pass.
A ticket seller will be at the Audi
torium office tomorrow afternoon
from 2 till to sell tickets for the
exercises tomorrow evening. There
are no reserved seats, but the tickets
can be purchased in the afternoon by
those who wish to avoid the evening
rush. Tickets are Is cents.
The graduating exercises Of the
eighth grade pupils were held this
afternoon at the high school. This ex-
ercises pleased the large audience
which filed the hall. The chorus OF
800 voices was exceptionally well
nd hat heart tlY
applauded.
The following is the program:
Chorus, Come, Fairies, Trip II on
the Grass; recitation, Grace HeHder-
son, Holmes school; piano solo, Vera
Fullerton, Webster; double quartet,
THE Scarf of Red" Crystal Chant.
Grace Prescott, Agnes McEachran,
Genevieve Prescott, Alice Terry. Liz
zie Mccullough, Willie RheinhArdt.
Charles Reamer and Raymond Self
fert, Field school; recitation, Hazel
Heise, Edison: chorus, Morning In
vitatlon." accompanied with violin
and piano; recitation with music,
Eva Jones, assisted by Orpha Nc
Clure, Edith Lind, Stanley Yancy and
Fred Kragrlng. Irving; piano duet,
Alice and Jewel Campbell, Lincoln;
address. N. F. Coleman; solo, Lou
ellie Palmer, Garfield, presentation Of
certificates, Superintendent J. A. Tor
mey; chorus, Forward Gaily To-
gether," accompanied by violin and
piano.
One pupil was appointed from each
school to receive the certificates for
the school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Planned THE ASHES OF HIS
MANSION FOR MISSING GEMS

ruins with stream of water from a
garden hose, then PANIED the dirt and
ashes.
The two men did the work them
selves, fearing to trust it to less care
full hands, and the ruins were guarded
at night lest thieves should also take
to panning for the jewels.
Their efforts were rewarded by the
recovery Of $1,000 worth of gold and
$4,000 worth of diamonds, but the
family pearls and emeralds were en-
tirely destroyed. There are still thou
sands of dollars worth missing, but
these, Mr.. Turner thinks, were des-
troyed, and the ruins are now given
over to crowd of idle men and small
boys, who are to be seen daily delving
into the debris and panning for any
stray gems that might have escaped
the vigilance of the millionaire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED

The assignments Of teachers for
next year to the various public school
buildings has been made by Super
intendent Tormey. Most of the old
teachers have been retained. In many
instances teachers have been trans
ferred from one building In the city
to another. A large number Of teach
ers have been given advance grades.
Most Of the teachers who have
been receiving less than the maxi
mum salary of $50 n month will be
raised IS q month.
The following is the assignment:
High School
H. T. Coleman, principal: Kate B..
Reed preceptress and head Of de-
partment of history; I. c. Libby, an
Client languages; Mrs. F. E. r. Lin
field. modern languages; J. L. Dunn,
mathematics; N. F. Coleman, English;
George F. Clukey, chemistry; Thomas
A. Bonser, organic sciences; J. W.
Buchanan, physical geography and
geology; Eta L. Reed, mathematics:
Olive b. Jones, Latin; Matte f. Lib
by, English: Margaret c. Brown,
French and history; Sarah f. Archer,
mathematics; Corinth l.. Crook, Ger
man; Jessie w. Lockett, English;
Maud woy, history; Ola Bowman,
mathematics; Elizabeth MacKay,
English; Mary P. Johnson. Latin;
Theophil Albert, German; mex De-
Lashmutt. history: A. s. Ryland, La
tin; Lester B. Rogers, physics; A. l..
Hooper, mathematics, English, ath-
letics; GRANGE +. Grant, librarian;
Ethel F. Wilcox, freehand drawing;
Ralp s. Kelley, physics; F. C. jack
son, commercial; c. G. Phillips, COM
mercial; w. F. Meier, English; F. j.
Dollinger, mathematics: supervisors
Nellie NJ Powers, drawing and pen
manship. and Grace E. Holman, mu-
sic.
Bancroft School.
Ida M. Whitson. principal; Emma
A. Nichols, SB-7A; Ellen II. La Frenz
7B-eA; Jessie B. White, 6B-5A; Ber-
nice Corner, 5B; Anna Potter, "A;
Mrs Maggie I. Blair, Alb; Emily Per-
cival, IA; May G. Miller, BIB; Fannie
Thayer, "a; Grace Aston, 2B; Mrs.
Ella L. Stuart, IA; Bertha Magma
der, lib.
Bryant School.
Florence N. Kent, principal; Hes
ter C. Soules, SB; Bertha E, Archer,
IA; NJ. Julia Taylor. 7B; Nellie Thun-
eman, GA; E. May Hannett, 6B; Kate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

years ago the goose flew down, appar-
emily from the heavens, and alighted
on the steamer Neil, which was steam
ing into port. When the Neil was
locked the goose Immediately chose
for its intimate friend the dog, which
was then at the wharf.
1t has been ever since case of Mary
and the lamb. Everywhere the dog
goes the goose is sure to 60. The sin
gular devotion of the fowl has con-
tinued unbroken, and in all the dis
agreements and fights among the ca
mines of the neighborhood the goose is
always factor, never failing to de-
fend its chosen ally vigorously.
Occasionally there is lively battle
pulled off in the grocery store when
the goose thinks that customer
means harm to its friend or intends to
entice it away. In some instances
persons who spoken gruffy to the
dog have been quite badly bruised and
scratched by the Infatuated goose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
ATHLETES At
=, WORLDS FAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 2.-Begin-
ming todsy and continuing through
Friday and Saturday visitors to the
worlds fair are to have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the greatest amateur
athletes OF America at their best. The
three days have been set aside for
the Amateur Athletic union cham
pionships. which form the first big
feature Of the Olympic games. Moth
ing has been left undone by Chief
Sullivan and his assistants in the
department Of physical culture Of the
exposition to make the tournament
one of the greatest ever held under
A. A. u. auspices.
This is handicap day. while tomor-
row and Saturday will be devoted re-
spectively to the Junior and senior
championships. Prominent among
the entries in the various events are
Walx. the Columbia university sprint
er; Joyce, the present five-mile cham
pion; Myer Prinstein, the broad jump
record holder: John Flanagan. the
shot and hammer record holder, and
who holds the record for
the discus throw.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
HORSE THIEF

1t Is either due to carelessness or
to the clever work of horse thieves
that a sonm yanimals have disap-
peared from the stables during the
last few months. Many animals per-
haps are not tied securely.
1t is the opinion of the police that
gang OF clever thieves are working
stables in the residence portions of
the town. Last night G. Barlo miss
morning he reported the fact to the
police, who have set out to run down
the animal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
NOBILITY AS PATRONS

LONDON, June 2.-One OF the
most notable affairs of it's kind that
London has seen in years was the
grand fete given in Albert hall today
in aid of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. The
duchess of Connaught OBLIGATED at the
opening and among the other titled
participants were the duchess Of Bed
ford, the duchess Of Somerset, Lady
Sassoon and Viscountess Galway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
T0RMEY MAKES THE
ROUNDS

Superintendent j. A. Tormey of the
CITY schools has spent the week inspect
ing the eighth grade schools. In all of
the rooms he has given oral tests by
which he satisfies himself as to the
progress of the children and the sue
cess of the teacher. Some of the chill
dren have been badly ratified while
others have shown remarkable memo
ries and the effect of excellent instruc-
ton
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
UNIVERSITY Of
MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-The ex-
ercises OF the thirty-second annual
commencement of the University Of
this morning. Thomas Wilson, l.. L.
D., OF the board of regents, delivered
the address. The annual banquet and
presidents reception took place this
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
THIRD OHIO DISTRICT

HAMILTON, O., June 2.-Demo-
Gratis of the Third district are hold
ing their convention here today for
the purpose of nominating candi-
date for congress. All indications
point to the selection Of DR.. c. C.
Conley of Preble county as the nomi-
nee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
San FRANCISCO MILLIoMAnE
RECEIVERS s2l, 600 woRTK OF
JEWELLERY By PLACER MINING
IN THE RUINS OF KIs BURNED
HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PLACER
mining in the ruins of his beautiful
mansion, which was destroyed by fire
recently, was the novel manner adopt
ed by Millionaire T. r. Turner to
recover the thousands of dollars worth
of jewelry lost in the fire.
Among the jewels were some family
heirlooms which Mr.. Turner priced
very highly, and after searching for II
time in the ashes of his burned man
sion without result he employed L..
b. Doe, a prominent mining man, and
together the two washed down the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

BANGOR, Me, June 2.-Many mu-
sic lovers from out of town are in
Bangor for the opening tonight of the
eighth Maine Music festival. The
program this year provides for five
concerts in which a number of noted
soloists in addition to the large fes-
tival chorus and orchestra will take
part.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
One Price to All.

Order BY mail and save 80
per cent. The large finan-
cial concerns Of our country
loan money as low as per
cent per annum. I can save
you on a single purchase OF
doors and windows from 80
to 30 per cent. and give you
a better class of material
than you can possibly pur-
chase from your nearest
dealer. Cross panel fir doors
are more beautiful than
pine. and by government
test are stronger than oak.
I make shipments every
where. ] have the largest
mail order business in this
class of material in the
northwest and want your
business. I can fill your or
ders promptly from stock in
the following sizes Of doors
at prices noted opposite.
The freight TO Spokane is
Aoc per door; figure yourself
and send for my price list.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
NAY BROKE A RECORD

Less rain fell in Spokane In May
last than In any other May In the
past "a years. The weather bureau
gives the total at only .13 inches for
that month. This is remarkably low.
The lightest previous rainfall for
May was b inch 20 years ago-near-
the scarcity of rain was not noticed
for the spring rains have been good
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TWO SISTERS MARRY

A pretty double wedding was SOL
emnized last evening at the home of
I. Z. Nelson, El27 Front avenue,
when his daughter, Ella, became the
bride of S. f. Baker, and his daugh
ter, Sadie, the bride of II. V. Win
der. DR.. o. w. Van Osdel officiated
The house was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. A supper was served
after the ceremony to a few friends
and relatives. Miss Ella was assisted
by Miss Josie Baker. sister of the
groom, and C. NJ. Sander acted as
best man for Baker Miss Hattie Mel
son was bridesmaid for the second
couple and j. B. Meish best man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
D. A. R. Of ILLINOIS

MOLINE, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Illinois
state society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution began it's an
nual convention in Moline today and
will remain in session until Saturday.
All the various branches Of the So
ciety throughout the state are repre-
scented and the convention promises
to be one Of the best ever held by the
state organization. Papers on topics
of revolutionary history will occupy
the time Of the convention not con-
nected with the transaction Of rou-
tine business. The members of the
local societies have made elaborate
plans for the entertainment of the
visitors during their stay In the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

The practice of saving bespeaks
thrift, intelligence and stability of
character. Under which head do you
GOMEZ Deposits made now In the spo-
kane & Eastern Trust company's saw
ings bank department draw interest
from October I. We are open this
evening from 6 to TO receive de-
posits only.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
WON A MEDAL

RUSHvILLE, Ind. June miss
this county, is believed to hold the
record for school attendance. having
attended one school continuously for
II years without being once either
tardy or absent. In recognition of
her faithful attendance Miss Millin
was today presented with medal
by the county board of education.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

and the weather was COOL
The average precipitation during
the last "a years has been IA inches
in May, and the heaviest rainfall for
May was in the memorable and disas-
trously wet year Of 1898.