davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
CLIFFORD GOODS
is BOUND OVER

Clifford Goode was today bound
over to the superior court by Judge
Hinkle on the charge of criminally
assaulting Mamie Anderson, on the
Sunday evening of May T. The bond
will be fixed some time this after
noon.
In her testimony the Anderson girl
said that Goode did not know her age
He never asked me to go to his
The Anderson girl stated that she
did not get intoxicated and had but
two glasses of beer. She came to
town on the IL o'clock car.
August Anderson, the girls father
stated that he had nine children and
the Oldest was Is. He said that he
did not know when he was married
nor the date of Nannie's birth.
Rudolph Johnson testified he saw
Goode and the Anderson girl at Min
nehaha Park, Sunday, drinking to-
gether.
Mamie Anderson is the girl who
disappeared on May Z and was not
a pretty girl and looks to be IS OIL
10 years old.
Charles Baines was also bound
over to the superior court this after
noon by Judge Hinkle to answer for
assaulting Mamie Anderson on Tues
day and Wednesday nights, May
and 10.
The Anderson girl says she met
Baines on the street Tuesday and
was introduced to him by a friend.
She then went to Swedish Brothers
hall to dance and after the dance
went to his rooms with him. He
and his roommate have two rooms
and she slept in one. She admits that
she was assaulted.
Raines says that he learned that
Clifford Goode was in jail for assault
ing the girl so he called hack and
sent her away. He does not know
where she went.
Baines was bound over on a $3.50
bond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

and strength of character to say
NO"
The temptations will come upon
her and will lure her on insidiousIy
They will strike at her, when she
least expects them, but she must not
waver
As sure as death, sin must be paid
for, and Satan is the greatest Of
usurers.
My great misstep came when I fell
in love with a married man. In this
love, I became blind to everything
else in the world. There was no
wrong or right of it. tried to
justify in my own heart and mind
my every false step. lost the finer
sc 1sibilities through my mad infatua-
ton. No good could come from it.
No good can come to it for any one.
Look at what | have suffered for
my mistake.
l warn all against the so-called
destinations of the race track life
and all that pertains to it.
/ warn them against idleness, fast
living. restaurant life, drink. These
can bring naught but unhappiness
and misery.
1t is great thing to be able to
separate the real from the unreal in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

There is mand a hard, sorrowful les
son there.
In the Tombs the women prisoners
are not separated during the day.
from in the morning until 4 in the
afternoon, onoly at night, when each
prisoner is locked in a narrow cell
about four feet wide by 10 feet long.
in which the only furnishings consist
or narrow cot of iron, stretched
across which, in lieu of springs, is a
heavy canvas secured to the frame
work by ropes. To each prisoner is
allotted two sheets of coarse linen.
TWO gray blankets, one to be used in
place of mattress, other as a cover.
Bingham spread of blue and white
check and a hard, narrow pillow of
straw. But for these cots, the cells
are entirely bare. The walls of brick
painted a dull yellow and unrelieved
by even peg, on which to hane
ones clothes, look bleak and cold
The hours until one goes to sleep
after being locked in for the night
are dreary indeed, unless one "a,
| lose ones self in a clever book i,
some bit of needlework, or in writin,
| to loved ones.
| About in the morning one /,
awakened from the oblivion of SLIM
Der to consciousness of life il,
cares, joys and sorrows. by the graf
ing of the massive cell key as it turn,
| in the lock.
| "All up, girls calls the matron
and soon the chorus of MANY voice,
proclaims that all are astir and an
other day has begun. Then they wen,
| their way to the pen"
Into this ''pen,' a narrow corridor
not more than eight feet wide. an,
about four times as long, are crowd
ed the constantly changing thronR,
of women, sometimes as many as 20
| often even more. Women of al
classes and all nationalities; of tenn
peraments as varied as the crime.
with which they are charged, and TO,
which the law demands that the pen
atty be paid.
From early morning until night
| C. o'clock. youth and old age, vic,
and misfortune, degraded women ant
young girls, whose first falterine
step in the path of wrong-doing has
just been taken, innocent women un-
justly accused, all sit together
through the weary hours, each heart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
Copyright, 1905, by the Newspap,
Enterprise Association)

Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
I have just concluded a prison or
deal of one year, minus 20 days. For
nearly IL months, 1 have been close
ly confined in the Tombs prison, with
life and death in the balance. Today
i am free.
j go forth into the world again,
a better, stronger, larger woman,
mentally and morally. than / have
ever been or probably ever would
have been had l not had this harrow
ing experience.
No woman could suffer more than
] have 1t has been heart-breaking,
crushing, but I can say today that
this year, whatever it may have
meant to me or to those near and
dear to me and who have stood
valiantly by me. has not been lost.
After the jury for the second time
disagreed on verdict in my case,
and l was left to complete one more
week of Imprisonment, l was asked
to make a statement for the News
paper Enterprise Association am
not a writer, so this is falteringly
done.
l have learned great lesson
learned ii by going through torture
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
HOLT FINED FOR
DISORDfRLY CONDUCT

Percy Holt was fined $25 and costs
today by Judge Hinkle on the charge
Of disorderly conduct. Holt tried tC
beat restaurant keeper out of some
money for food and when he was
refused the meal cursed the man.
Holt is addicted to the opium
habit and is in a very bad condition
He says he is piano player. He
has been playing around saloons for
his living, taking in a few spare
pennies when some generous heart
was found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
JOHN w. GATES IS
so YEARS OLD
tScripps News Association)

CHICAGO, May 1S.-John w.
Gates, whose bold speculations have
kept him in the public eye for sew
eral years past, was so years old to-
day. Mr.. Gates, though he spends
much of his time in New York and
elsewhere. still continues TO call Chi
cago his home He was born but a
short distance from Chicago, at the
little town of Turner. He was a
farmer boy, and at Is was engineer
of threshing machine. At II he was
railroad fireman. In 1880 he had
saved enough money to start the
Southern Wire company of St. Louis
of which he was president. 1t was
the forerunner of the American Steel
& Wire company, since merged with
the United States Steel corporation.
He was already very wealthy man,
but that merger gave many additional
millions to Mr. Gates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

the strike except labor was held this
morning in the mayors office. 1t in
cluded representatives of the team
owners, employers and aldermanic
committee. Out of this mornings
meeting is expected to grow some
definite plans of settlement which
will be laid before Gompers this
afternoon.
Hearing in the injunction suits be-
fore Master in Chancery Sherman
was postponed today because of the
absence of attorneys at the various
peace conferences.
Two men who attempted to stop a
United States Express wagon at
Clarke and Washington streets this
afternoon were arrested. A big crowd
gathered, but no shots were fired
Mrs. J. Gudgeon this morning iden-
tilted Edward Gordon, the colored
man who shot Enoch Carlson, May s.
Young Carlson was shot while jeering
two alleged strike breakers last Tues
day. His funeral was held today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to convey
his thanks for the kindly and sym
pathetic treatment received during
his late bereavement and the funeral
of his wife. Such friendship will
never be forgotten. The beautiful
and most generous floral offerings
were a comfort and a symbol of love
and esteem for the dear departed one.
MIR. FRANCIS V. LANCE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
WARNING TO GIRLS;
AN EXCLUSIVE ARTICLE
BY NAN PATTERSON

looking to the future.
am young, % years old, and / am
blessed with good health despite this
ordeal. | am never again going to
be self-willed, and turn a deaf ear
to those who have a right to advise
me.
l hope that my future life Will,
if such a thing be possible, atone
for the mistakes of the past. l hope
some girl will benefit before 1t is
too late by my sad mistakes
1t is a frightfful thing to be de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
HERRERA VS.. ERNIE.
(Scripps News Association. }

BUTTE, Mont, May 1S.-A 90
round go between Aurelia Herrera
and young Erne" of Philadelphia is
the attraction scheduled for the arena
of the Montana Athletic club tonight
The two met in n six-round contest
at Philadelphia some time ago and
put up a most interesting fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
AN UNKNOWN
is RESCUED
FROM RIVER

Some unknown italian was pulled
out of the river, just below the big
railroad bridge, at about 1880 this
morning by c. C. Sawyer, a boatman.
Sawyer saw the man fall into the
water and rowed over and put him
on shore. The Italian did not wait to
thank Sawyer nor get his blankets.
As soon as he hit the solid ground he
ran for the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
ANOTHER SALOON
IS ROBBED

A man giving his name as rOld
Man Ward" reports to the police that
he was robbed of about $40 last night
in the B. c. saloon. Several people
have been robbed in that place lately
and a few more offenses should call
for q revocation of the license.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
No Word
Of YACHTS
(Scripps News Association

NEW YORK, May 1S,--Incoming
steamers brought no news today of
the IL yachts which started yesterday
in the kaiser's cup race. The Nam
tucket line ship reported this morn
ing that no yachts had been sighted
yet AS there was a fog all night,
they might have passed unobserved
The wind off Nantucket was 10 knots
from the northeast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
A REVELATION.

IF you will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in
one form or another. If the patient
is not beyond medical aid. Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure 1t never dis
appoints. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside ave-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Cleveland co. judge decided the
music ordinance was not violated by
men who sing lille, Hi-lo." Tho
judge may know nothing about law
but b'gosh he knows something about
music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Where are you sick? Headache.
foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy.
pain in your stomach, constipation?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
: :: %'t .. .;;. '' ;: :s,; S %s i &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
WHIPPING POST
Law OPERATIVE
IN OREGON
fScripps News Association. }

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1s.-A
state whipping post law, providing
that man convicted of wife beat
ing may be punished by the infection
or 20 lashes administered by the
sheriff or constable, became effective
today. The sheriff announces he will
give all the abused wives the privi-
iege of administering the husband s
punishment, if desired
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

prived of your freedom. / should
think death would be preferable to
a long term of Imprisonment. But
a prison is college, a college of ex-
periences, and my experience inside
those dark heavy walls of the Tombs
is a part of this warning that l am
here writing to the young girls of
this land. If they have thought of
me most in the excitement of my
trials they must know also of the
dark and dismay days in the prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
STOLE COAT and VEST

Fl. Settler of 203 Washington street
reports to the police that someone
stole a coat and vest from him last
night.
The coat and vest were hung out
in front of his store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Terry McGovern, a retired prize
fighter, was refused admission to one
of the race tracks near New York the
other day. What's the matter2 Is he
broke---or is he picking them too reg
ularly?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
WINDOW SHADES

Made Of best Enlish
opaque, in best spring roll
lers, full SO inches wide
and 7 feet long, they do
not pull off the roller. You
generally pay 45c and SOC
for them. Special here
Friday $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
BOYCOTT ALL
TACOMA BEER

TACOMA, May 1S.-The Tacoma
Trades council last night sanctioned
the boycott placed on all beer made
in Tacoma. This stand includes all
affiliated unions in the city, and
means that the hundreds of union
laborers will refuse to use the prod
uce of the Columbia, the Pacific and
the Puget Sound Brewing companies
The beer made by these breweries
was boycotted by the Brewery Work
ers' union several days ago, but not
until last night did the trades coun-
Gil vote to support the action. Dis
cussion of the question was prolonged
several hours and it was only after
a number Of heated arguments that
the decision was reached.
En1ay'c Hnna, TO;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
PILLOW SLIPS.

Size 36X45 made of firm
bleached muslin, torn not
cut and will hold their
shape;usual 121ac and 15c
values. Special here to-
morrow, yard. &c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
Actress Whose Trial for Murder In
terested Millions, Writes in Strong,
Earnest Words of Dangers Which
Beset Young Women and Cautions
of Dangers to be Avoided.
BY NAN RANDOLPH PATTERSON.

Written of her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
BED SPREADS

Large white bed spreads,
beautiful patterns; regular
$1.25 kind on special sale
tomorrow, EACH. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
BED SHEETS

Made of fine seamless
bleached sheeting, torn,
not cut, hand made not
machine work. Size Tx
80 inches, regular Csc val
ue. Special here Friday,
A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
N2u Mze57>x

St Joe and return, going Saturday,
returning Monday, SO round trip.
Occur d'Alene & Spokane railway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Foley's Honey and Tar contains NJ
opates and can safely be given to
children. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside ave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
TOWELS CHEAPER

24x45 white honeycomb
towels extra firm, consid-
cred good value at 15c; a
big bargain tomorrow at,
each ................11 lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
L. L. SHEETING

L. L. Standard make,
fine sc inches wide, suit
able for bedding, under
wear, etc, usually sells for
&c and &c; special here to-
morrow. yard DC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

knowing its own sorrow, each nature
expressing, according to it's depth, or
weakness, the feelings which this
prison home awakens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twentyfour hours end
ed at noon today:
Rachael l.. Avery 81 years, 80 Quincy
street northeast.
Ellen E. BARLEY, 20 years, 1890 18th street
northwest.
William Bean, Is years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Edwin L. Boyd. % years, A Myrtle street
northeast.
Magdalena Brodt. As years, 419 18th street
northwest.
Joseph /. Fowler, As years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clara Harris, year. 1882 E street north
west
Nicholas Jensen, IS years, 1O7 d street
northwest.
Sarah Johnson, / month, 2S05 Dumbarton
street.
Bernard Kellar, 3 months, Children's Hos
pital
Richard Nelson. 80 years 81 Fenton place
John O'Brien. "A years, Home for Aged.
Mary E. Power, SO years, 22J B southeast
Adolph Reckenberg IS years, Soldiers
Home grounds.
John Shea, - years, Government Hospital
for the Insane.
James Sheehan. % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Adler Short, IL months, 1895 I'd southwest
John O. Watts. q years. 412 I'd northwest
Willie West, years, I'll 9Th southeast
Sarah NJ. Weston, 10 years, Garfield Hos
pital
John Williams, so years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
THEDREDGINGOF CRABS
CUSTOM DEPICTING WATERS OF
CHESAPEAKE AND TRIBUTARIES.
How Crabs Hide Away in Winter and
Are Caught by Gasoline
Propelled Dredges.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, April L. 1905.
The shortage in the supply of crabs in
this market is caused by tine dredgers"
said a waterman yesterday who has paid
much attention to this matter.
1T is not SO much those they catch which
diminishes the supply, but it is the large
number they kill IN the process of dredging
them from the mud in which they have
bedded themselves"
He then told how some three years ago
the custom of dredging crabs in winter
from their beds was inaugurated here
abouts.
Steam dredges, he said, are employed,
each boat having a dredge on each side and
being able to dig up from the bottom of
me bay between fifty and one hundred
bushels of crabs in turn of two hours. In
this process the dredgers displace from
their bed in the mud perhaps three times
as many crabs as are taken aboard, and
those who escape the dredge drift about
in The cold water. unable to rebury them
selves in the mud, and, dying. are cast up
on the beach by thousands. He said that
Virginia Beach covered with dead
crabs during the past winter
Custom of the Crabs.
1t is the custom of the crabs, this know
in the bay between Lynnhaven Inlet and
the Tail of the Horseshoe upon the ap-
proach OF winter and, displacing the mud
with their powerful claws, bury themselves
under 1t.
They may be found there by the millions
in heaps, he said. and under the mud are
protected from the cold 1t has been their
custom to lie in the mud until spring, when
they emerge and, in the water in the es-
tuaries hereabout, feed until the end of
summer forces them to return to their
mud bed.
The dredgers of late have attacked them
IN their haunts and have taken millions
of them which have been brought to the
canneries or crab meat packing establish
ments in this city ana on the peninsula and
packed. There being but limited dema nd
for the crabs mere in winter. Virginians
not being accustomed to eating them In
winter, the dredgers have caught more
crabs than they could dispose of. 1t is
sad that they have packed only the meat
from the body of the crab this winter. US
ing neither the great claws nor the fat, and
letting this large proportion of the edible
neat go to waste because of the super
abundance of the catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
IN MEMORY OF SCHILLER
Centenary Celebration Held at Edin
burgh This Week.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
EDINBURGH March % 1a0j

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
EDINBURGH, March %. 1905.
centenary celebration in memory of
Schiller. promoted by the German Goethe
and University German societies of Edin-
burgh. was held in the music hall this
week. Sir William Turner, principal of
Edinburgh University, presided Lord
Goshen said that under the guidance of his
grandfather's spirit he seemed to have lived
IN close communion with Schiller, to have
grasped his nature and his comradeship.
one feature of Schiller's lofty nature
was his sense of personal greatness, which
was with him from the first. He had a
splendid belief in himself and in the purity
of his aims and power to accomplish them.
from the hrst he intended to work for the
world, and grandly did he live up to his
ideal Schiller was an idealist; idealism
with him was the driving force.
He believed in the greater perceptibility
Of man by moral means. by the spell of
art and by grace and dignity. He looked
upward, not downward for the subjects
of his canyases. He would have Thought
that he had sOiled his soul if he had taken
in his hand the realistic pen which In these
later days drew detailed and revolving pic
lures of the easy side of life.
He stood out as one of the purest writers
who ever achieved immortal fame. The
key to his immense hold on the imagina-
found In his literary supremacy alone. for
Goethe had done more for literature.
Schiller had done more for national life
and humanity.
n pedestal which one hundred years had
left mistaken, with laurels on his brow
still green: and long might 1t be before
iconoclastic criticism or mythical untntel-
tions to come, of Schiller the poet and the
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Hotel Arrivals

Shoreham-JacobH alstead and family,
New York; J. NJ Betton and Mrs. Bet
ton, New York: Miss Tessie d. Gray
Boston; T. A. Wall, Baltimore; James
s. Watts. New York; l. Allenby. New
York; Mrs. J. T. Lennox, Lynn Mass
E. L. Livingston. Pittsburg, and r. H.
Fitzhugh, Ptttsburg.
Raleigh Ex-senator Charles . A.
Towne, New York; T. E. Johnson, Bos-
ton; w. A. Fleming Brooklyn; Albert
Wahle, New York; c. f. Holmes. New
York: II. Davis, New York; Willard Pat
terson, Ell Paso, and w. b. Harris, New
York.
Riggs-F II. Patrick, Norwich. Conn
Henry Shirk, Baltimore; w. X. Morton.
Baltimore; Louis Mayer, New York
William Robinson, New York; F. ].
Moore, New York; W. A. Holman, New
York. and Representative B. B. Dovener,
West Virginia.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Richmond,
Cumberland, Md: L. c.. Preston. Boston
H NJ. Rogers. New York: William Guild,
Boston: A. v. Patterson. Lisbon, Por-
tugal; G. s. Upshur. New York; James
Brown. New York: Abraham Beidler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William A. Clementson of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Vida r. Kinsell of this city.
Henry H. Bugbee of this city and E. Lima
Laughlin of. Worcester. Mass.
Richard Henson and Gertrude Jones.
Thomas S. Bond and Lillian w. Cross,
both of Prince George county. Md
William Watts and Novel Hawkins.
Willie Carpenter and Jennie Douglass.
George Moore and Mary b. DeitZ.
kai ]. Nelson of this city and Cora NJ.
Carus of Allegan, Mich.
Joseph r. Shay and Laura Randolph.
Ernest Mather and Ora Hurdle.
Allen A. Murray and A. Dora Brady
Frank Brown and Betsy Crawford.
William Mcdowell and George Carroll
VIM. T. Birmingham of Luray, Va, and
Mamie Fritts of Benn.ng. d. c.
Chastine Bevely and Lille b. Brooks.
William Taylor and Cora Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-04

The body of a man OF fine physique and
well dressed in new clothes found on the
b. K O. tracks in South Cumberland, Md.
Friday night with two gashes in the head
and the right arm cut Off. was identified as
George A Green. a timekeeper on the Wa
bash construction work. He was about
forty years of age