davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
WILL HAVE A
NEW RACETRACK
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 6.-This
city is going to have a new race
track by next fall, unless something
unforeseen happens. A syndicate.
including John F. Ryan, John Bo-
den, Frank J. Bryan, Jacob Holt
man and w. c. Percy of New York
and William F. Riggs Of Baltimore
has acquired the necessary ground
and expects to begin with the work
without delay. The capital is sup
piled partly by the syndicate, part.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
GUGGENHEIMS
BOUGHT MINES

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4. -
The Guggenheims have bought a
group Of 20 mines on Ord mountain.
IA miles from Daggett, for $500 900,
from the Drew estate. ]. b. Oberne
Will build railroad and extensive
development of the great mining
camp will ensue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

union: generally in Chile 1t is
known as society, and it's nominal
object is that of a beneficiary as
ISOLATION. They are not as con,
servative as labor unions in the
United States and are inclined to
so into the theoretic and the social.
istic.
The disturbance In Santiago was
the outgrowth of a meeting held to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

protest against the high tariffs on
meat. There was no immediate oc-
caslon for such protest, as the
duty on cattle Is the same that II
has been for five or six years.
namely, about IS a head.
But some people are always dis
contented. and while they are very
glad to have duty on manufac-
tured goods and such things they
want the duty taken off the Argen.
tine cattle.
The only reason why there was
a temporary uneasiness over this
outbreak was that the soldiery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Press fan
to reach you by o'clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor to call
up our main Office (Main sTsl be-
tween and o'clock. and we wlIl
send you copy at once II you
should miss 1t more than once. pleas
telephone us every time you miss II
In this way we can be certain ~
giving our subscribers perfect serve
tos--and u n the only way.
THE SPOKANE PRESa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
L. X. MONFORT & CO.,

$500-Three-room house, barn
and chicken house, good lot; $500
cash, $40 per month, no interest or
taxes until paid for.
$2000-New four-room modern
cottage, electric lights, with fx-
lures, lawn, barn, both streets
graded, sidewalk on street In front
of house, all assessments paid to
date; $50 cash, $25 per month, in
Guiding interest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
ron SALE.

We are still retailing at wholesale
prices: Fir flooring. $40 and up.
Clear fir ceiling. $500.
Clear fir drop siding. $500.
Five cross panel No. doors. $l.bo.
Door and window frames complete.
$1.00 to $1.25.
Jenkins Luellwitz Lumber Co..
North End Division st. bridge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

No event in New York city poll
tics within recent years has proved
such a stunning surprise to the
leaders of all parties as the
strength of VIM. Randolph Hearst
has developed as municipal owner
ship candidate for mayor.
The original sheer has faded
from the faces of Tammany's
braves, and Boss Chas. f. Murphy
is having the scare of his life.
what will you do, if elected
mayor of New York, to effect mu-
nicipal ownership of public utili-
ties?" This question was put to
the editor-candidate by the News
paper Enterprise association, and
upon that thesis he based the fol-
lowing article .or this newspaper
Editor.
BY VIM. Randolph Hearst,
The Municipal Ownership Candi-
dae for Mayor of New York City.
Written especially for The Press.
We propose no experiment in
New York. Municipal ownership
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
EQR SALE.

2k acres in Writings Second ad-
dition; fine residence site. Geo.
Kendall Stocker Co., 215-216 Mo-
hawk block,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06
Minister to the United States Says the People of san
ago Were Incensed Over Tax of SIS Head on Beeves
Soldiers Were Absent But the Police Turned in and
Killed Fifty and Injured Hundreds

startling news in the cable dis
patches a few days ago said that
SO people had been killed and hun
dreds injured in Santiago de Chile.
The following exclusive article by
the Chilean ambassador to the
United States explains the trouble.
-Editor.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

The steam Clothes PrsssinG eo0e
pany will French dry clean and press
your suit for Soc or your trousers fse
lie; only 8 to Is minutes required;
food dressing rooms: altsrations a16
repairing. go Second avsnuA Phsno
1854.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

Learn teiegraphy and railroad 90.
counting; $50 to 500 a month salAr{
Our six schools the largest In Amert-
ca and endorsed by all ratlroaoe
Write for catalogue. Morse scnoos
Of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, o.. But.
falo. N. T., Atlanta, Ga. La CrossS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

CAST OFF GOTHIC.
Positively highest prices paid tor
east on clothing. N233 stsvsna u
l71l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

Standard Fuel q Ice ca. DAeD
'front.' Tel SIS Caroonado. Roo8
Springs and Summit coal 1Ars0
Oolan. manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

ron 9AxY-1RA6 1DYAxH
Do you want the best lots IN the
city for the money! Bee VI today:
We will show you. Fine lots. On car
line. SITS and $3.50: SO down and
- . month. for . few days only.
Northern Investment Co.. $50 River.
side avenue. Phone 1854
$1,000 buys a new, modern. i've
room cottage on Bridge avenue.
close In; nice lawn, big shade trees.
Terms.
$1700-Buys six-room cottage,
new and modern; $500 cash.
LIGHTLY q CO.,
Ga Jameson Block. Tel. 1292
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

eta: private: no delay. n \ -.
Hott e1S-e The RookoeVI og-a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

81 opens a checking account. Tho
Peoples Bank. liz Mill. Long
hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

Loans on long % short tina
Daniel Bros. ST Hyde block. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

o30o1O Rand 0oo04
Highest price paid for second hAne
furniture Tel. n. 500. 31a Rivsr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-06

PAWN DDoIH2A
II you want . loan. 20 to p. Dicn.
ford. as Main avep~A .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
WAS CRUELTY TO POULTRY
Eggs with Chickens in Them Had
No Business in Cold
Storage.

The with the short hair and
severe steel spectacles walked deter
minedly into the Office Of a downtown
warehouse, relates Judge.
Sir" she said, after a preliminary
gesture with a bulky green umbrella,
Il came here in the interest Of dumb
animals-to save them from unneces-
sary cruelty"
But, madam" protested the man
ager, there is absolutely no animal
life here to be m~altreated. See; there
are thousands of cases of eggs in cold
storage here"
"Well. some one told me that there
was cruelty to animals in here" per-
sisted the crusader. Il understand
that these are cold-storage eggs, pre-
served for six months or more in a
frigid atmosphere below zero. Now,
yonug man, could you swear that none
Of these eggs contain young chicks"
"Why-er-some OF them may con-
tain chickens, but
That will dol" snapped the cru
sader. "You see that every one of
those young chickens is provided with
a warm overcoat and a pair of rub
bers in this cold storage, or you will
hear from me very soon."
The manager promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
HIS MAJESTY WAS WISE.
Knew Something About the Ways of
the White Man with
O Graft.

AS the fearless white man entered the
kraal of the native king, a salute was
sounded on a drum of serpent skin. and
six warriors. with necklaces of human
teeth rafting about their ebony threats,
led him before a rough ivory dais, on
which sat a majestic and formidable
figure.
Halt" said the white man.
And without loss of time he took out
one of his brass watches, wound it up,
and showed it's works to the dusky mon
arch.
This marvel" he said, 81 will give
your majesty, making you the envy OF
all men and all tribes. in return for only
six tusks of not less than 20 pounds
y weight each"
The king took the watch. produced a
lonocle from a pouch hidden in his
= ield, and, after a moments study of
brass trinket. returned it with a
M I'D smile.
- year." he said, sin London. l
ex~ummd an old wooden war Glib for
q / these things. and. by love.
their one OF them that ran abova
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-14
Eek.EOc.


The popular Nck-Roc mineral water
Is one Of the most health giving and de
lightful of beverages. 1t is the great
est liver and kidney water produced
by Mother Earth. 1t is bottled only a,
the springs by Mineral Spring SAM
tarium Company, Burlington Junction
Mo. n. X. Schumacher, 1856 Jackson
boulevard, is the Chicago manager
1t is a clear, cold, sparkling mineral
water, containing most perfect COM
blnation Of essential minerals, pleasant
to tho taste, comforting to the
stomach, and q rcJuvcnatOr of the
liver and kidneys. Nck-l,oc Is for sale
at all ilrst.class bulfets and drug
stores.
The Mineral Springs Sanitarium at
Burlington Junction, Mo-, is one of the
finest and most eiIicaciOus health re-
sorts In the country. Il. Il. Corken.
the manager, Is the son Of Samuel
Corken, founder Of the famous water
cure, and is thoroughly conversant
with the use of the water and mode
of treatment Of various diseases. The
following diseases are among those
treated successfully: Rheumatism, kid
ney and liver complaint. eczema, etc.
The commOdious hotel Is open all the
year round. The service Is irst-cass
ana the rates reasonable. Ask n. *.
Schumacher, 1856 East jackson boule.
yard, for further information.
%GM
Beslcy's famous Waukegan Brew
ing Company has recently started q
lager beer brewery and II furnishing
one of the finest brews of that kind
that can DO had. Besley's lager beer is
Il bottled beer, is carefully brcwed and
always I'm fine condition. Already the
demand for this beer Is such as to indi.
cate that In the near future its busi-
ness will be one of the largest in the
bottled trade In the country.
Caparinc is the greatest and most
efficacious headache cure In the world.
1t Is to be had at all Bullets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug anu Chemi-
cal Company limited is the sole pro.
prletOr.
~6A
James X. Bruner hSs succeeded
Page j. ThibOdcauX ut 142 South Clark
street, southwest corner Of Madison
street. Mr.. Bruncr has been associat-
cd with Breen and Kennedy, owners
of the celebrated Maryland Reserve
Pure Rye, and has sold the goods for
the past eleven years.
Mr.. Bruner has IN acquaintance Of
the best kind that extends from one
end of Chicago to the other, reaching
from the extreme north to the extreme
south and from the lake to the west
crn limits of the city.
In the well established saloon and
cafe. formerly known rs that of Page
]. ThibodeauX, at the southwest cor
ner of Madison and Clark streets,
there Is to he found the very best re,
freshment for the inner man. Under
the new management many improve,
ments have been made. James X
Bruner. the proprietor, Is liked by
everybody.
Paul POhl, proprietor of the famous
Weiss beer brewery of the North Side
stands well before the community. lie
is an honest, upright man. fair In all
his dealings and happily Is as success.
full as he is upright and honest.
Nec-Roc IL the water for the liver
and kidneys. 1t restores them ia
health.
Get your fall hats at Jacques, 4,
Iaok son h0ulaYard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-14
TEH CHICAGO EAGLE.

"Napoieon SEGA Native Cham.
paRne, the Most Popular Wine in
the Market.
NAPOLEON Sec" is the euphonious
title of wine that Is beyond all doubt
the best champagne of native vintage
In the market to-day.
1t is a beautiful, sparkling wine ~
delicious flavor, that compares favor
ably with the Oldest, most famous,
and most expensive brands of import
ed champagne.
"Napoleon Sec" Is a new article In
the market, yet its popularity as
beverage, stimulating and nourlshing
to mind and body, is already wide
spread and firmly established.
"1t has come, and seen, and con-
qucred."
At a banquet recently held on an
important and suspicious oc'-1sion
Napoleon Sec" was the wine served,
and one Of the orators Of the night, a
distinguished member Of the Illinois
bar, by the way, whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
Of this generous wine, paid the follow.
ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage in which he
was about to propose the toast to be
drunk:
II hold in my hand the most won.
dcrful beverage that ever drove a
skeleton from feast or painted land.
scapes on the brain Of maD-thc min.
gled souls Of grapes. In 1t you will
find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowing
fields; the breath Of June, the carol of
the lark; made glorious by its impris.
Oned light. Drink It, and you will find
In its life's blood the starlt dawns and
dusks Of many perfect day. Drink
It, and you will hear the voices of men
and maidens singing the harvest hymn,
their melody mingled with the laugh.
ter of children. For years, no doubt,
this liquid joy has lain within its
stout slaves of oak longing to touch
the lips of men,"
1t Is impossible within the compass
Of any article, however extended, In
mere prose, to equal, not to speak of
improving upon, this eloquent apostro.
phe of the gifted lawyer, and the max
ers of Napoleon Sec" have adopted 1t.
They assure their patrons that expert
ence will prove to them that the COM
pliment is not exaggerated.
The headquarters in Chicago of "Na-
pclcon Sec" are ut 30 East Madison
street.
This wine is being sold today over
almost every prominent bar in Chica-
go. and from the present outlook It Is
but n question Of the immediate future
until It will be handled in every no.
tel. saloon. buffet and cafe of any i'm
portancc in the city.
Messrs. Brooker & Co.. 90 Madison
street. are the capable. popular, sue
ccssful agents Of the already famous
Napoleon Sec"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

ficult. He had not gone thirty steps when both feet flew from under him. He uttered an appealing cry which echoed heavily against the snOw-cOv- cred rocks. InstinctiVely he reached up and drew the game basket down upon his breast, and folding both arms across 1t he felt himself suddenly plunged into an icy, moving darkness, precipitated with it heaved up and stiffed with it, helpless to fight it away, while his ears filled with the uprOar and hurt him cruelty, as if he had been the chapper of an enguifed bell and was continuing to toll throughout it's course into the deep abyss.
 His clearness of mind and quick wit were marvellous in these duels of death. Not only did he understand the peril and analyze it in its three elements of cold, darkness and furious speed, but he further saw, with all the details of the low, warm room, the image of Ros- allie, lying pale in bed and waiting for the return of her son from his bap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

of before the disease has worked it's way back to the root they can be saw ed The entomOlogist is the physician and surgeon for the plant world.
 Here is another illustration of how valuable his services may be. Some time ago it was found that the San Jose scale had affected many of the trees on Paul D. Cavath's place. at Lo- cust Grove, Long Island. I went down and examined the trees. I decided to start a campaign of edcation in order to drive out the pest. talked to the pupils in the schools, the people of the village and to the members of the country clubs in the neighborhood. told them all about the habits of the scale, and how to know and get rid of it. Organizations were formed to take up the work of destroying it. Trees were sprayed as I directed. As result I think about 90 per cent of the trees will be saved. Sometimes, however, the entomologist is called in too late, and nothing can be done. Pruning is often done carelessly upon estates, and as a result much damage is done to trees and shrubs.
 ''The business of the soil expert is to give advice as to the crops best adapt ed to the soil and how to treat it in or der to obtain the highest possible pro- fit. MT. Cravath was anxious to raise shorthorn cattle on his place. Hay. Of course, was an important element. By following the advice of an expert he secured a crop of four tons to the acre the first year of the crop, and this year will probably obtain six tons. The average yield in New-York State is one and one-half tons. The expert was able to tell him exactly how to act this result. William H. White, the Boston leather man, wanted to es- tablish a large fruit orchard in New Hampshire. Four years ago he set out 10000 trees. Following the directions of an expert who inspects the orchard , twice a year, they have been brought to the point where they will yield this year Usually it would be necessary to wait ten or twelve years to secure fruit. They will bear just as long as the trees which have longer time to come to fruitage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

ally passed by a large majority. House Chairman Kenealy of the judiciary committee in urging the passage of the bill explained that divergent opinion existed among the abIest lawyers in the state as to whether the general assem- ply had the right to pass 1t. It had been decided in Pennsylvania, a state whose constitution was practically the same as that of Connecticut, that the restrictions covering the increase of sal- ary of state officials did not apply to judicial officers. The. judiciary commit tee believed that the general assembly had the right to enact the law.
 The bill reducing the tax on savings banks deposits was explained by Sen ator Bicknell, who said that the ma- jority of depositors were poor people and would be greaty benefited if the tax was reduced. After discussion the bill was passed by a large majority.
 The bill making the bonds of the Con- solfdated Railroad company legal in vestments for savings banks was, after discussion, adopted by large major ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Continued on Eighth Page.)
LAWN CLUB TENNIS TOURNA-
 MENT.

An open tennis tournment will be given by the New Haven Lawn club n it's grounds beginning Tuesday, June 20. Play will begin in singles at 10 a. m. on that day, while the doubles will start on Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. Entries will be received up to June IS by T. w. Farnam, box S4, New Haven.
 The New Haven Lawn club challenge cup for singles will be contested for for the second time. The cup will become the property of any one winning it for three (not necessarily consecutive) years.
 The winner in singles will have the right to challenge the present holder of the cup, F. c. Colston, Catonsville, Md In addition to the cup, prizes will be awarded to the winner in singles and to the winners in doubles.
 T!.a entrance free for singles is s2; and for each pair of doubles, S3. All matches will be played under the rul- ings of the United States National Lawn Tennis association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
MIJRPHY-GRANFTETD

The marriage of William J. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy of 1o5 Black Rock avenue, Bridgeport, to Miss Agnes Grantield, daughter of John Granfield of 215 West street, was celebrated at St. Johns church yester- day. The Rev. Father Ford officiated, and only relatives of the contracting parties were present.
 The best man was Frederick H. Mur- phy, a brother of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Murphy left on the Colonial Ex- press for Washington. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts. Af- ter July 1 they will be home at 126 Austin street, Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
MAIER-BEEMER,

A very pretty wedding of last even ing was that of Miss Alma Matilda Beemer and Henry Schroy Maier, which was solemnized at the First Eng fish Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Luther A. Sieber.
 The young ladies of the church had fashioned a mammoth arch of daisies and a magnificent bell of the same. Within tke chancel daisies were bank ed in profusion, forming a contrast to the quantity of palms furnished by Moore. Three hundred cards had been issued to the wedding, and the little church was filled with friends of the couple when Miss Cora Christofferson, the church organist, started the we'd ding march. The ushers, Prof. F. Thorstenberg, L. Anderson, A. E. Vest ling and l.. c. Weeks, all Yale men, preceded the party down the aisle of the church.
 The bride was gowned in white eolienne over silk, her veil caught with tiny rosebuds, and she carried a show CT bouquet of bride roses. The best man was Herman Thorstenberg, Yale '05.
 # A reception in the church parlors fol- lowed the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
CHTPMAN-STm.SnN.

Frank Ambrose Chipman. son of George H. Chipman of this city and Miss Edith Woodward Stilson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Stilson of Waterbury. were united in marriage at noor yesterday at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church by the Rev. John c. Davenport. D. D. They were attended by Miss Louise M. StiI- son, sister of the bride, and Wentworth E. Floyd of this city. On their return from short trip MT. and Mrs. Chip man will reside in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
M'KEON---FLANANA

In St. Patricks R. c. church yester- day morning Father Russell solemniz- ed the marriage of Miss Mae H. Elan agan and William J. McKeon. Miss Rose Farrell was the maid of honor and Frank McKeon, brother of the groom, best man.
 A reception at the home of the bride s parents, 6 Hughes Place, followed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. McKeon left in the af- ternoon for a long tour up the Hudson and for stop at Atlantic City. On their return they will be at home to their friends a: 35 Redfield street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

wedding was very quiet affair. only the close relatives of the contracting parties being present at the ceremony. After short wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Price will reside in Waterbury.
 The bridegroom is well known in New Haven ard is graduate of Yale. where he was a member of Sheffield scientific school, 1901. Since his graduation he has been engaged as chemist in Wa terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
what Shall We Have For Dez,ert,

This is an important daily question. Let us answer it to-day Try Jell-O. Americas most popular dessert. Re, eeived highest award, Gild Medal. Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every ter and set to cool. Flayors-I,ep1on
 Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order a package of each flavor from your grocer to-day.