davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Keeping Vegetables in White,

keeping vegetaD1eS In winter.
pack beets, also what parsnips are
needed for winter use, In boxes of dry
sand and keep in q dry, dark place in
the cellar. They will keep until June
as plump and smooth rs when dug.
Squash should not be put in the cel-
tar as they rot very quickly. They
Lhould be kept above where they will
not freeze, and quite near fire If con-
venisut. have kept them until April
in q closet close by the stove where
the fire was not out for the winter.
Pumpkin for pies, put in the cellar
unit, I feel sure that winter il really
settled, then I cook and sift al II l
were going to make pies, and freeze
When wanted you can cut out yh&A Il
ueaied and thaW.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
PROBLEM IN THING.
How an Open Ditch. Running Through
the Woods Gin Be Closed Up
by Use of Large Tile.

A correspondent Of tho Ohio Farmer
wants to close up an open ditch by put
ting in large tile, 8 to IL inch. The ditch
runs through the woods and carries
leaves with it; the water is to run from
the open ditch directly into the tile
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
During my experience as life in
surance salesman" friend of mine
remarked recently, my greatest trouble
was not in the keen competition which
exists among the good old line COM
panies, but with the young, so-called
legal reserve companies, who flaunt
the signature Of the state auditor, and
possibly the seal of the state, as abso-
Lutte proof that they are-to quote their
own statement-'as safe as q national
bank note..'
1.-THE average man thinks that the
old line legal reserve clause means
absolute security, whereas advantage is
sometimes taken of this idea by I'M
scrupulous agents, representing IRE
sponsible companies, to defraud the
unsuspecting purchaser of insurance.
zone morning an acquaintance
whom I had unsuccessfully solicited
for insurance hailed me, and said:
Jim, do not see how you can ever
expect to sell your old cut-and-dried
proposition, when the - company, of
-, is selling . Repayment life
contract, wherein you make only 13
payments, a clear saving of seven an
nual premiums (At his age, about
e15 per $1,000 of insurance.)
''Now, I am thoroughly familiar with
oil the phases Of; the business, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

/ Counsel Dudley as to the counting Of
the ballots. This opinion is to be
followed tonight and will undoubted-
ly result in an extra delay in receive
ing the returns.
In his opinion the corporation coun-
sci said:
1T will be noted that by the pro-
visions Of sections 4S24, 1925 and
1925, four things are especially en-
joined; The counting of the ballots
must be commenced as soon as the
polls are closed; there must be no
adjournment; the ballot box must not
be removed from the room in which
the election was held; the ballots
| must be taken out one by one, and
opened, read and counted as so taken
| out. Three not uncommon practices
| are by these statutes forbidden: An
adjournment for dinner or supper be-
fore beginning the count the removal
| of the ballot box to some more con-
| venient point for the purpose of max
| ing the count and the taking out Of
all the ballots and segregating the
straight ballots before beginning the
official count. Each Of these practices,
| frequently adopted for convenience,
| has been proven by experience to
open the door to frauds in the count
| and they are all prohibited by the
| statutes of Washington. These pro-
hibitions should be carefully observ-
ed. since a violation of the law in
these regards may result in the vote
of the entire precinct being thrown
| out, in addition to exposing the Of
| fcers of the precinct election board
to penalties for malconduct in their
| office"
The most surprising event Of the
| day was the unexpected antagonism
to Fred Baldwin in the Second ward.
Early in the morning the upper
precincts began to knife Baldwin. In
| the afternoon the lower end of the
ward turned against Baldwin and
| started scratch campaign which is
| bound to result in the election OF
PePet and possibly Galusha. Captain
Gray is making a. brave fight,
In the Fourth ward was waged the
| nercest battle of the day. With all
of the backing of the telephone COM
pany and the Washington Water
Power company IN his favor, Jack
Snyder is being knitted.
The indications are now that the
democrats viii have but six out or
| the seven claimed.
The early morning vote was light
| in most of the precincts. More In
terest was shown in the southern
| residence portion, but In no precinct
up to noon was there what could be
| called an average vote.
Early in the forenoon the republic
cans conceded the Second ward to
| Daggett and the entire democratic
ticket.
During the forenoon dodger was
gotten out announcing that Lilienthal
had withdrawn in favor of Acuff. 1t
was fake
The election all during the morn
| ing hours and until noon was one of
| the quietest and most peaceable ever
held as city election. There We're
no uuarrels at the polls and no seri-
Gus disturbances.
In the downtown precincts the So
cialists are polling an unusually
strong vote.
A heavy republican vote Is going
to Daggett through the central and
| eastern precincts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
BIG HOUSE
FOR KNEISELS

1t isn't every day that Spokane has
the pleasure of hearing an organiza-
ton that is justly and reasonably re-
garded as the very acme of artistic
endeavor. This is what the critic
Of the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser said this spring of the Kneisel
Quartet:
ITO review the achievements Of
the Kneisels last night would he to
repeat what has been said after every
concert they have given here in the
past. Perfection escapes description
and perfection is their work. 1t is
not until one has heard other quar-
test, and very good ones, that one
realizes how far above them the
work Of the Kneisels rises, and how
out of place criticism in its usual
meaning comes. The exquisite and
varying tones, the absolute precision,
the deep thought and keen sympathy
which only when combined can bring
highest aesthetic pleasure, are found
in the performances of the Kneisel,
and only the Kneisels."
The seat sale opened this morning
at the Spokane theater. The con-
cert is tomorrow, Wednesday, at $50.
Come early, for the advance requests
for seats foreshadows a big house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
N|NE-I|U|VDRfD NOPE POLICE
TO Keep ORDER IN CHICAGO

the ball striking Schultz in the right
side. The wounded man was taken
to the hospital. Carter was arrested.
Five men were taken to the hospi-
tai as result of an attack on a cara
van of wagons at Jackson and Hall
sted streets at noon. Nine arrests
were made.
Judge kohlsaat Of the federal court
this afternoon issued an Injunction
restraining the strikers from inter-
fering with the business of the ex-
press companies.
At a conference of themayor, chief
of police and city officials this after
noon 1t was decided to swear In 600
more policemen tomorrow. This ac-
ton is due to the statement of tho
merchants that the business of the
city would be paralyzed unless they
could make deliveries. 1t is said they
intend to make deliveries beginning
tomorrow at s o'clock, with 1888
wagons, and that they needed pro-
lection. Presidents Sea and Dold Of
the Transfers union and the Fedora
ton of Labor and three others have
been appointed a committee to wait
upon President Roosevelt when he ar
rives and present the labor side Of
the dispute.
At State and Taylor streets this
afternoon a riot was precipitated by q
negro driver on a Montgomery-Ward
wagon, who fired into the crowd that
was following the caravan. throwing
missiles. The negro was pulled from
his seat A wild scrimmage followed.
in which the following were injured,
Leonard Weber. white. shot in the
neck. probably fatally; j. w. Howe.
detective, knocked unconscious; Guy
Bittinger, detective. stabbed in the
head. Six colored men seriously in-
jured. A large number were more or
less hurt. Twenty-Five policemen ar
rived and began clubbing the by
ISLANDERS. \ thousand people partict-
pated In the melee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

cause they did their duty and arrest
ed Lilienthaps man.
Later Lilienthal met officer Pike
on the street and asked him why he
arrested the Lilienthal man. The Of
ficer told him 1t was because he vic.
lated the law.
The only excuse Lilienthal offered
was that If it had been another man
or another candidate no arrests
would have been made
Price is under Lilientha1 bonds to
appear before Judge Hinkle for trial
for violating the law Lilienthal OFFER
ed to uphold.
AS soon as the man whom Roose-
welt resembles learned of the fake
withdrawal he sent a wagon through
the streets bearing a banner to the
effect that he had not withdrawn.
BY o'clock the candidacy Of Lili-
enthal had become joke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

box filled with the slips, which he
was throwing broadcast in direct vio-
lation of the city ordinances bearing
on clean streets and making such acts
a misdemeanor.
The man was arrested and at the
police station gave his name as J. II.
Price and his occupation as a team
ster.
He said at the station that he was
working under the orders of Lilien-
thai and asked the police to telephone
the man whom Roosevelt resembles
Lilienthal, over the telephone, de-
manded the release of his employee
Officer Parrish. who booked Price,
declined to release him. Lilienthal
finally declared he would stand good
on Prices bond and the man was
turned loose.
Lilienthal threatened to have Of.
ficers Parrish and Pike discharged be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

CHICAGO, May 2.-The employers
of labor in Chicago are determined to
have the interference of military
forces in the Transfers strike now
progressing
Chief of Police O'Neill is declared
to have the situation well in hand
and says there is no need of inter-
ference on the part of Governor De-
neen or President Roosevelt The
union leaders maintain there is no
need of soldiers. Fifteen hundred
strike breakers are already in the
city and will be reinforced by 500
more this morning. A majority of
the strike breakers are negroes.
Money is pouring into Chicago to
aid the business men in their fight
against the transfers union.
The associated employers have ar
ranged to send out 500 teams today
each to be accompanied by four Of
ficers and several plain clothes men.
The police force is now on strike
duty and has been increased to 1850,
with 500 private detectives.
The Union Traction company and
the Morgan Wright Rubber company
this morning deserted the employers
and signed contracts with the coal
and teaming companies using only
union men. This is considered a big
victory for the unionists.
Two attachments of strike break
ers, numbering 800 men, marched
through the streets this morning on
their way to the Parmalee barns,
from which they will be sent out
today. They We're headed by Strike
Breaker Curry. AS they passed along
the streets they were pelted with
stones and jeered by the crowds,
None were seriously hurt.
AS a caravan of the Forbes Team
ing company was passing along Wa
bash avenue at II this morning Henry
Schultz, aged SO years. the police say,
cast a missile at +. f. Carter, a ne
gro guard. Carter Immediately fired,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
SATELLITES OF R00SEVELT'S
IMAGE VIOLATE THE LAW

Henry L. Lilienthal-the man
whom Roosevelt resembles-the stool
pigeon candidate of tho Spokesman
Review-the man who has Roosevelt
ideas and has told the people he
wanted to be elected to enforce the
laws-was the only candidate today
to violate the city ordinances.
Lilienthal, himself, was not ar
rested. He may be later if it is pos
sible to prove the fact that he or
dered the violation Of the city ordi-
nances.
When citizens and business men
started down to their places of bust
ness this morning they were astound-
ed to find the streets Uttered with
scraps of paper. The sidewalks and
streets were flooded with the scraps.
On these bits of paper were the
words,
VOTE FOR LILIENTHAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
10UhQ DID NOT MILL H|n5[Lf
II III DID NOT bUI R[YQY[R

8 in the pawnshop of Hyman Stern.
The prosecution had accounted for
every minute of Young's time on
June and he had not bought the
revolver. The defense had shown no
reason why Young should commit
suicide. Rand showed the peculiar
mechanism of the revolver. which
made it necessary to press a button
in the handle and at the same time
pull the trigger. He declared that if
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

Those pieces Of paper were scatter
ed about the streets by men employ
ed to violate the city ordinance. Never
before in the history of clean streets
in Spokane was there so fragrant a
violation.
Sidewalks, windows, streets, door
ways, yards and pavements were COW
cred with thousands of the bits of
paper. All were scattered in the in
terest Of Lilienthal, the man who
asked the people to put him in office
to enforce the laws.
Through the residence portion of
the city two men in a hack drove
rapidly early this morning and scat
tered the slips of paper.
Down town men with boxes filled
with the Lilienthal slips threw them
over the walks and pavements.
officer John Pike caught one man
on Sprague avenue. The man had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
The election Is doubtful.

The election Is doubtful.
If Floyd Daggett comes to the Riv-
erside precincts with an even break
he is elected.
The Indications are that in the cor
poration precincts Acuff's plurality is
cut down SO far that he can not
overcome the straight vote. In this
event Daggett is elected.
Chairman Alex Winston claims the
election of Daggett by $50 plurality
over Acuff. The Spokesman Review
Acuff party claims Acuff will have a
majority Of 500 votes.
Belmont precinct has cut down the
usual republican majority to about
20 for Acuff.
The Fourth ward entire is giving
Acuff but bare majority.
Jack Snyder is defeated.
Gray and Baldwin are rated as de
feated and Peet and Galusha are the
winners.
In Union Park the socialists claim
to have carried the day, but the close
estimates show that Leonard Funk,
the democratic candidate for coun-
Gilman, has won.
Blake precinct is solidly for Dag
gett. and from the Fifth ward the
estimates are that Daggett has car
ried, as has Eggleston, but with the
defeat of the democratic councilman
predicted.
Pratts friends are still claiming
the election of himself, but the neigh
borhood vote is something that can
not be estimated because of the
scratches.
The Lilienthal vote will not go over
500. Bungay will show stronger.
The Browne addition precincts, as
estimated, have given Acuf a lead
over Daggett less than was predicted
by the republican managers.
The Third ward is in the doubtful
list so/tar as the mayoralty candi-
dates are concerned.
With three exceptions the saloon
vote went solidly for Daggett
1t il estimated that 100 labor
votes have been cast for Daggett
More than 600 votes of the athletic
club membership have gone to Dag
Al Ware and a few more of the old
members split the athletic club vote
on the promise of Acuff not to inter
fere with prize fights.
The latest estimates give Daggett
a winner. Wiscombe will give Eggle-
ston close race, and Michaels is
looked upon as defeated.
Election came i'm with cloudy, dem
ocratic weather and the struggle be-
gan almost before the first doors were
opened downtown.
Through the wide streets Uttered
with the dirt of I.ilienthal and his
men scattering the dodgers and slips
of the man whom Roosevelt re-
sembles the early workers waded to
their different stations bent on start
ing the voting with n big rush.
The Acuff men did not appear to
gather with the vim of those who are
working for Daggett and all day the
same difference in the hustling abil-
tiles was noticeable.
early in the morning IT became evil
dent that the better registration work
of the democrats was going to have
a weighty bearing on the results and
II is this registration that the Dag
gett men are now betting upon.
One thing which caused some COM
ment was the opinion OF Corporation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

Offioers Thompson and McDermott
have succeeded in locating some of
the goods stolen from the Reid Hard
ware company of Northport and have
woven a net around the young boys
accused of the robbery so that 1t Is
almost certain they will spend some
time In the reform school or In the
penitentiary.
]. Dalton. one of the boys. has been
In Jail serving a term for vagrancy
while the evidence in the case was
being looked up. John Krum, boy
about IS years of age. was found
yesterday by Officer Thompson. He
was the missing link in the whole
story. Heearcompanied the officer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
FOUND Ah0TH[R
IN Ills HO1[

George Cummings was arrested
this morning on II complaint sworn
out by II. w. Zerbol for unlawful CO.
habhation with Zerbol's wife. The
two were caught in room at the
Baldwin house early this morning by
Zerbol and his mother and father
The three came into the city unex-
pectedly and went to their rooms,
only to find them occupied.
Zerbol felt very badly about the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

a juryman could shoot himself as
Young was shot he could set the girl
free. He pointed out that reflex action
did not account for finding the re-
volver in the right hand pocket after
the spine and lung had been shot In
two, as suggested by the defense.
Francis Caravan, who is assisting
Rand in the prosecution, said this
afternoon that the case would not go
to the jury until tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

is QUIET
(Scripps News Association

WARSAW. May a.-The city Ia
quiet today. The bodies OF 80 odd
persons killed in the rioting of yes
terday are unidentified. Ten wounded
died at the hospital. Workmen are
going from factory to factory today
trying to inaugurate a strike.
committee OF the socalled DEM
ocracy of Holland Lithuan has issued
manifesto proclaiming general
strike in consequence OF yesterdays
bloodshed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
SWEED GETS
into BASTILE

run him out of here" said the
sergeant at the police station when
Theodore Peterson, a good natured
Swede was being searched this morn
ing. I'VE don't want anyone around
who has no money"
II case dat is just what l want
Of you fellars TO do" replied Peter
son. II been n hard working man all
my life and ] tank l don't get ar
vested"
lie was started for the back door.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
LIGHT VOTE CAST-RESUIT OF ELECTION IN D0UB
Claims of Campaign Managers Derry Conservative,
.4cuN Badly Knitted LChere Thought Strongest,
Da&geH Hit BY Socialist Uote..Bungay is Running
Strong in Union Park

affair today. He said that he would
like to have the case put off and did
not want to prosecute Cummings. Il
have given my wife about $4,000 in
the past 10 months to buy furniture
and she has spent 1t foolishly," said
Zerbol to Policeman c. Rolf.
Cummings is walking delegate for
the cooks and walters union. Ter
Dol is an employee of the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
Two trains
GO Over AN
FMBANkMEVT

WINNIPEG, Man, May 1.-Two
firemen were killed and five passen-
gers injured In n collision OF a freight
and passenger on the Canadian Pacific
near Revelstokc. Both trains went
down an embankmcnt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
ROOSEVELT IS
EXPECTED IN
DENVER, May 8
(Scr,pps News Association. }

DENVER, Col, May 2.-President
Roosevelt is expected to be here to
meet many stockmen who will as
semble for the annual convention of
the American Stock Growers associ-
alton, May 8. Murdo Mackenzie of
Trinidad, Col, is practically the only
man mentioned for president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02

The largest ana most completely
stocked rummage sale ever conducted
in Spokane will be held In tho storc-
room at 40s Sprague avenue on We'd
nesday and Thursday, May 3 and 4.
under the direction of the ladies' OF
Westminster Congregational church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
BIGELOW IS
NO LAWYER ON
BANKERS LIST

from various parts of the country
are assembling for the annual meet
ing OF the American Bankers assoei-
alton. The session will begin tomor-
row. 1t is said r. G., Bigelow, the
former Milwaukee banker, was
stricken from the list of members.
He was former president OF the
assoc cation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
(gcripps News Association.)

SEATTLE, May 2,-Rotten egs
throwing at number of nonunion
drivers was the only violence in the
brewers strike today. Deputy sher-
IFS and police are guarding the
plants. One hundred and fifty non
union men are at work today. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
TROOPS
KILLED

Ell. PASO, Tex, May "A report
reached here today that body of
Mexican regulars was defeated by a
band of Yaquis in the southern por-
ton of Sonora. Nearly all Of the
troops were killed and the remainder
captured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
(Scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, May 2.-Assistant
District Attorney Rand made his
closing address for the prosecution
In the Nan Patterson case this morn
ing. The courtroom was so crowded
with spectators that the doors were
locked.
Rand said if Young did not procure
the revolver he did not shoot him.
self. The revolver was bought June
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
GOODS STOLEN At n0RTHp0RT
AR[ LOCATED IN SPOKANE

to Hillyard this morning to locate
some of the goods which were miss
ing.
Near Hillyard two masks were
found. They were hand made and
covered the face below the eyes. The
tags off of the stolen goods were
found between here and Hillyard.
One Of the knives was found at c.
ii. Sawyers. 249 Main avenue; three
small ones and one large one at w. l..
Turner's. 219 Washington street and
one small one at Metzgerand's place.
21S Main avenue.
A coat stolen from j. c. Truat,
Front avenue, was also found in the
possession of the Krum boy.
thinking that he would be let go, but
ended up by calling on Jailer Brock
man In room 10 at the city hall,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
EIGHTEEN DEAD
TWENTY-FOUR
ARE WOUNDED

VIENNA, May 1.-The report from
Grodek. Russia, states detachment
of Cossacks clashed with crowd OF
laborers today, killing IS and wound
ing "a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
HENRY wins
FIRST POUND

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2.-Henry
Miller, indicted for subornation of
perjury In connection with the land
frauds in southern Oregon, yesterday
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty and sentence was suspended.
He is also under Indictment In Cali
fornia. This is Acting United States
District Attorney Heney's first vic
tory
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
RUSSIA TO
buy STEEL
in AMERICA
tScripps News Assoclation.)

tScrlpps News AssocIation.)
BIRMINGHAM, England. May O.
The Post states two agents of the
Russian government sailed Saturday
for the United States to purchase 49,
600 tons of steel rails for double
tracking the Siberian railway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
LOAN AT A
premium

(Scripps News Association.)
TOXIC, May 1.-THE fifth loan of
$50,000,000 has been placed at a
premium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-02
BALTIC F[[[T
SIGHTED AGAIN
(Scripps News Association. }

NoVT TIPS INtWS NSSVCIdIIOn.1
HONG KONG, May 2.-The Deva
Wongse arrived today from Bangkok
and reports the sighting of 2S ves-
sells of the Russian Baltic fleet April
20, 60 miles north of Kamranh Bay.