davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
PLANTS TAKE WINTER REST.
MANY Apscass Hibernate just the ssne
IL che Animala.

Manv Apsciss Hibernate just the Same
- che Aninais.
Plants sleep much the same as AMI.
mails. Their sleep i quite real and its
reality can be shown. Perhaps the
best marked form Of slumber in the
vegetable world IL that Of the great
winter rest, when 20 many species re.
tire Altogether under the shelfering soil
and lie dormant, side by side with the
Numbering animals. How does the
long winter rest Of animals differ, after
all. from the winter rest Of the crocus
or the hyacinth, which withdraw all
tho living material from their leaves
In autumn and bury themselves inches
deep In the soil in the shape OF a bulb
TIL February rains or April suns tempt
leaves and flowers out again?
The whole vast class Of dubious and
tuberous plants-indeed, the lilies, or
chids, dafIodils, narcissi, tulips. squills.
bluebells and snowdrops-are they not
Just alternating creatures, which retire
underground In autumn with the slugs
and the queen wasps, to reappear in
spring about the same time with the
return to upper air Of the moles. the
tortoise and the fritillray BUTTERFLIES 7
Plants protect themselves much the
same a. insects. One Of the uses of
the movements of the sensitive plant Is
to brighten animals. A venturesome,
browsing creature coming near it is
afraid to touch a plant which 30 evil
IDENTITY 10 occupied by spirits. The
squirting cucumber of the Mediterra
mean alarms goats and cattle by dis
charging It's ripe fruits explosively in
their faces the moment the stem ia
touched. The cucumbers contain q
pungent Juice. which discharges itself
into the eye Of its opponent and the
smarting sensation which results ID
hard to bear.
The dainty grass of Parnassus ID
beautiful but dishonest. It il a bog
herb. has glossy green leaves and pure
white blossoms and IL supposed to be
the posts flower. Its milk white low
En- are lovely. yet they are deceiyers.
The drops Of honey which bees and in.
sects fancy they - inside the petals
are solld CLASSY limitations Of honey.
which tool t-s bses. witch are lured
In this way that they may carry on the
pollen 70 Othsr blossoms and are held
last uatil tAag dlA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Owl and Domestic Service.
Not long ago the authorities At
Warrington were taking steps to -
cure some lighthouse keepers. and the
Civil Service Commission advertised
an examination for candidates.
The stenographer who typewrote the
advertisement made it call for eight
housekeepers."
SO Washington had its jokes about
the weight limit Of applicants. and a
proposed department Of domestic
economy" and all the other puns and
jokes which the error inevitably sug.
gestS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

According to q report made BY II.
HArmand, the French minister to Jap
an. that country imported foreign
books valued at 406.1S yen in 1908.
The yen 10 equal to o01k cents in our
money. The largest importation was
from Great Britain, the next largest
from Germany, the United States
ranking third in the list.
Perceval Landon's "The Opening of
Tibet" has had an excellent sale, con-
sidering its size and price. Mr.. Ian
don n one Of the best travellers Of
modern times. He 10 London Times
correspondent. an Englishman, of
course; he has the faculty Of minute
observation, he Is accurate. and he IL
credited with having added a new
chapter to geography. Mr.. LAndon
accompanied the Younghusband expe.
dition on its famous foray.
1t il said that Thompson Buchanan,
author Of THE Castle Comedy" dram
atised his own novel and offered 1t to
well known manager. On reading It
the manager was much pleased with
the work but spoke of the curious
coincidence Of havlnx Just laid aside
copy Of play ON precisely the same
lines, using the names of some Of the
same characters. Investigation showed
that an enterprlsing and discrimina-
ting pirate had boldly stolen Mr.. Bu-
chanan's plot and characters and sub
mitted them a. his own.
1t may not be generally known that
the Empress Eugene. the heroine Of
Mr.. Circuits story, 1.-THE Flower Of
Destiny" (McClurg), 10 still living. She
II now a very old lady, and has been
an exile In England since 1870, when,
after the disaster at Sedan and the
downfall Of the French empire, she
barely escaped from the Tulleries and
France with her life. Her father was
Of an old and noble Spanish family,
and as a girl she was one of the most
noted beauties of Europe. She was
married to the Emperor Napoleon III.
Jan. 30, 1853. Although 10 long an ex.
lie from the country over which she
once reisned as empress, she has al.
ways had the affection and sympathy
Of the French people.
Robert Hichens. whose "Garden Of
Allah" has won golden encomiums
from the best critics, IL slightly past
his fortieth year, a travelled man Of
the world, kind-hearted, brilliant, sym.
pathetic, and companionable. He Is
athletic in build, with dark brown hair
and lively brown eyes. After leaving
Clifton College he studied music in
Bristol and London for some years.
but even at that time the struggle had
begun between the musician and the
writer. which was finally to result in
the triumph Of the latter. "Flames'
was his 6rSt book to make him widely
known In America. Then came "Fe-
liz" and 1.-THE Woman with the Fan"
but hereafter he will be remembered
az the author Of 1.-THE Garden of Al
lah," though he is not forgotten as the
author Of that clever but unpleasant
story, THE Green Carnation." 1t is
interesting to know that Mr.. Hichens
lived in q Trappist monastery in Al
geria and there he got the "color' and
the Impressions that he has used SO
effectively 1.-THE Garden of Allah"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

We have in stock a fine lot Of gov
eminent Khaki coats and pants which
we are selling for s2.75 suit. They
are just what you want for hunting
mining. fishing. camping. prospecting,
ranchinE and numbering.
w. s. KIRK. 1909 LIST Ave. Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Observation-Disclosures are serious
things because conscience IL behind
them. Conscience IL that which knows
what God knows, q knowledge togeth.
er. Meet men OF conscience and Of
conscious power and ycu must yield
or get out Of their way. Yet conscience
was involved in the fall Of man and
needs the regulation of the Spirit Of
Godfrey. ]. 8. Key, Methodist, Sher-
man. Texas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
In the Market.

III l had to have an honest man l
shouldn't know how to 60 about find
ing one"
rs that sol I think l could tell you
how to f1nd one"
"Howw
Put your price up high enough
Illinois State Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

women" remarked the typewriter
boarder, follow the golden rule more
than men do"
Admitted" rejoined the old bach
elor at the foot of the table. otherwise
the majority Of them would never be
able to break into the matrimonial
game"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

THE time has come" shouted th0
agitator, when the poor tramp will
brush elbows with the millionaire"
Right yer arev' shouted Dusty Den
mis- from a back bench. I'm q little
Kansas town dey locked me in do same
cell wild q millionaire chauffeur"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
A Born scspesraoe.

A good mother naturally wishes Il
see her own traits reproduced In hsi
children. Mrs. Babson, quoted BY the
Louisville Courier-Journal. said to he,
son:
Nov. Tommy. want 10 b good
while am out"
I'LL be good for q nickel" was Tom.
my's modest offer.
Tommy" said the mother. II want
You to remember that you cannot BE- q
son Of mine unless you are good fol
nothing" lta 49,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
No Cause for Compliant,

No Cause for Com plaint.
"And was your husband kind TO you
during your illness?" asked the In
quisitivs woman Of her seamstress.
"Just a. kind as could be, ma'am,"
was the reply. HE was more like Q
friend than husband, nam"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

No Lack o. VaPiosy.
A travelling salesman just back from
Maine says, IN the Boston Record, that
he recently asked an old fisherman in
q snow-bound hamlet what he did with
himself evenings.
"Oh," said the old man, easily,
sometimes set and think, and then
again Just set"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Not an Ornament.

Not an Ornament.
He-Is 1t true that Miss Olden has
recently inherited half million?
She-Yes; and she'll need every dol
lar Of It in her business, too.
He-What L. her business?
6he-Looking for husband.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
- --------
CAuM Euaun

Cauoo Enough.
Thought you were at the concert
to-nightT' s.-
"Just left"
"What made you leave 20 earlyT
1.-THE concert. Leader.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Strain,

Miss Dolly-Are you going to the
seashore for your health this season?
Jimcack-No. My wife is going
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Decidedly Thin

Decidedly Thin.
Pat-An' sure our friend Mike 10
awful sick.
Hogan-An' faith with whatf
rAt-Shure, he's a. thin % both Of
~ put together.-Nsw York Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Jealous.

Jealous.
Bookkeepsr-The boss came in and
caught me taking kiss from the pref
" stenographer. Actually said l was
dishonest.
Mail Clerk-In what way?
Bookkeeper-Said was taking
something that belonged to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Nothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothir
eyfuv the best remedy to use for their childrel
during the toething period.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Ever know Of 4 man who admitted
eating strawberries with skim milk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

And Opaque.
HE says that when he sits down Ia
write. his ideas come thick and fast"
Il guess they come thick, all right"
Houston Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

For coughs and ccids tnsrs In no bettel
medicine than Piso's Ours for Consump'
ton. Price % centa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

e1Te Permanently Cured. No fts OF nervousness
ITO after first days Of Dr.. Klines Great Nerve
Restorer send for Free o. trial bottle and treatise
DIN. u. KLINE, Ltds eu Arch st.. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Best Clothing made for lumbermen,
miners and prospectors. Baseball suits
made to order. c. c. Filson, 1911 list
Ave, Seattle. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
1906 LEWIS { CLARK EXPOSITION

For First Class Hotel and Room Accom-.
nodations ~ PORlAlO durinS The
your r. ssss g, xa,r re- Of saS 70 tpP
parts Of the city. 500 70 $40 per day.
rs st ssS I x1f vos .ee ~ Ss'$S 81 1e
full information to Department I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

EXPOSITION acc AlAeOOATlON 0UReAlk
n ohiy olfiid Dusas d ~ tsvb oask -
CsedsesEh Bslld3ag. Psetlaed, ovuBss
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-04

nlinnlou sobotu jsa ma ceste do sveho
domova. Jako vzdy, tesilo mas r..
kluzaka Ease spatfiti.
1 PojfstSni proti ohni, blesku 4
s6tru d tech nejlepsfch spolecnosti
yam obstara dobfe spolehliv6 H.
r.. Matlach pisarn6 MinnesotskJcll
Novin. 27--tf
4 ST. Mary Kasal ) Move Prahy
pfijela sem kn sy5m pfatelam ho-
did se zde dele zdrzeti.
sw Hleda se sluzka ma donaei
praci do male rodiny st. Paul.
Pfihlasky bnd'tez 6in1ny ma mfstni
administered MinnesotskJch No
vim. 1kr
4 Pan Adolf Krtezius odiel ) ro-
dinou syoji na navstevu do Wheat
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-04

a nemeli by dekati, ax isou X tomu
nskJm vyhidnuti, ale mssllii BY tax CT
niti chute d obdtave. tak abycfo1n
tim vice mohI \ zajmu mas vzech ku
svhrnu blahn q dohru pisobiti. Gin
silnejkimi d dokonalejsfrni tyto bu-
1ou, tim vfznaInn1jsi d mohutn6jsi
bude jejich moe HAS pro eelon te-
skou yefejnost. Dlnzno &c t6z znaini-
ii, ze mczi jednotlivJmi vfstupy fe6-
nfkd stfidala se hudebnf ffsla oblf-
bend kapcIy Citizens Orchestra. Pa
vyterpani prorramu podskoval vzen
pfitomnyrn hosthm pfedseda fadu
Orel p. Sklendf, nadez vSichni pff-
tomni syzvani \ pfichystan6 vesefi d
ye1er pax strAyen nenucene b svor-
n6 bratrsk6 zAbaye.
r r=sskez s sssss: nam ssssssst,,
tii',Ta g='i bYii why nassii nTa1ovne X
ralezenf. nstanovili isme III Iifadni
|hodinv. kdv huflou nds n,oci ysiehni
re* nFlvr;xx; - - fsla,,t,,;. i
|,ss;tasts na,svt; psno il n -
III, n.1xo,,,,na - -, :~,a.f - !
hodin i vefer "A NH sc.lu,& Al i
I sol.0fa eerS ognoled,,e ! ,eser
,..,,x
- Aa'aa Z 4 sse.sss'
~ {, ,,5s' 80 s,:al .a'@..'f S '"se
@@s g $500. 80
1a''n p'sn''1'' xa'aers',a'as I
sa''!''asas i'f'''s 1'e ~ sss'an 70
ssro1'a'skon : p'Aea no 'tea'ss''aes -
h''e = ~a'1sl 's'an'a ''o''', ha's'z g
~ $3.50 sa'''s'" ase'e'h p''eae a' ssafe'''
''eN'Aa.
SO potfebuiete-li natfeni neb
barveni jomi, vyIepcnf pokoja, fiji
drovanl (graining) aneb jakykoliy
fs@e'
- v1a 49, ',o'''' '','ae.r'
'S''o.ns' ha<aa praee zarnoeha. Na
nozaaah' !. : aoloe ssaag. = yosea
s,roah' i'o ''S'e' ~ p, aa''
Mlnn' <o-t3.
- v Hss 1siAbishh ss7h8t ] aft III ~
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-04

Winifred Ill. Tfz, iak se udava,
nrnsozosal lAkafskon praksi hez po-4
T,iierii T,iierii
svenu paeientoyi, jenz k nemu Q ra-
du pfizel : odnim neduhcm, jake
sysehojfcl lex syrovou cibuli a sice Y
tom domnani, he pozivanfm cibule
vystoupi Size hojnd do oci a tyto se
tim yyjasni.
~ Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovy
ko6ar. mel, jin6 druhy kotard, po-
sozd neb vozh. nechf se zastavi V
elsie 5e3 w. 18th SIT. ii
I pokus samovra1dy pozitim
karbolose kyselinv utinila mlada ne
xnansa divlsa kolem hod. yeGer
Rice Parku min. ctvrtek. Nahodcu
Sci kolem ieden muz slyze ip6nl
|divky special il ku pomoci d rychIym
zakrotenfm ltkaFa byla tato pred
smrtl zachran6na. Jake pohnutky
gedly mladou diyku K samovrazdG,
neas znamc nle zevnsjjzka hyla
Ivkusnt ohletensl 4 iedint co lest zna-
mo je, ze byla yid6na ndjakym
ssslsaFsn sss<xcssss ;,:assrllssss: ;;,:assrlsss: as od lTcss
do p6ti hodin odpoledne, naicz X nj
pfiseI iakfsi starsi tlovtk, MINI
zdalo Il, Ne ie zabrana r zivtm roz-
hovoru, kratce ria to, kdyz tento o.
Iflesel poiala sebevrazednf hlnvsl,
KID 4 ii oTii tiiTa niuzzii jsou, nes1i zilasno.
sw Nynf jest Gas brati dobry
lrvecistitel. Zknste Jelfnkav. Ce-
ma IaEse III centti. s5x4
Sesfilefy hoch Raymond Clou-
tier Z III. 1f42 Rearney nl., byl V o.
blifeii hrozne pokousan yelk5m ST.
Bcrnardskgm pseln. Hoch pfisel do
mi ~ skolv b vida PEA lazeti m pa
''as'' p's"' : ''an h'au 1asa,a' sa,
'nu P'oss1ss =, ho'e',' hfA'' My nah'e
pes ssshoei ? sfhi = ha e''sapoe Z
posaa iea hoasas' "p''el'. siso'a-
sas ,,,a.ss ; Z - : ,..,;
I; ot,:xas .r III. LII, ~, .l,,x,, l,~ '
.'uax.'s ,,..,s s sx,,.,, & ~ ! .ss;.s 80, ' 90
l.n,.a 49, 4 N NA'' ~
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-04


XII Fadu, oabyvana min. nedtli i II
hi CSPS., vydaEiIa se velmi uzpo-
kcjivd jak pro pofadatele. tak ] pro
NJ, jiz " ma schizi podfleli. zvla-
stni dix nalezi fadu Cesk5 Lev 7
Minneapolis. jehoz tIenoyt dlenky-
nF pfehojntm poctu q do t6to
schtze dostavili d ma programu podfl
braIi. schfzi zaFsajH pFedseaa fa-
du Orel Il. n. SkIenaf, jenz fe1i
svs yysvetloyal, IN jakym iielem -
vsichni shronaxdiIi d zaroven pou-
kAzaI na rychly postup d yzrhst, ja-
kfho fad 0rel pomtrne kratke DO
I'll navzior mnohyrn pFokazkAn uti
MI Ilhi L. nnrnuiI 10 szslisnfiy- inz "a
,,.:s=! Ike n==.:ah4 re.!nasa s!sr-
IA, jsou tak vfhodne q mnohostran-
n6. ze Elenstya musi noyvhnnsclna
stale pfibfrati. po skontend feti
pfikroTeno K uvadsnl nov5ch dleni.
Kdyz pax dozlo X progrnmu. vvstfi-
dalo se n1kolik bratrd od fadu cesky
Isev Minneapolis. FFvns ibyii ii I'fssi-
staven D. =. r.. Paffzkem od pofada-
jicfho vflsoru hr. Josef Tyras ienz
ysoakAzaal saa ySenan alasa s.hrafr'
sehoz Ill We spnlclch pouxlya a \ delzl
feA ~ usadfl, cim bychom nollli
hfti. kdvbvchom We vzem neEem ko-
mini jeanzni die prastho smyslsl
jeiso - Fidili d ieden druhemu rapo-
mahali y5znam slova anho neni
nalezits pochopen ocentn, avsak
pFijde doba. kdy tomu tax bude, a
pax bude to z6slnisou brntrskyc1
spolkd, jez vlivem av5rn K tomu na-
piszAh= zAh II. s1T.lsss Ts.a.T i i=ss: -l e@lAA u
ri skoIou pro starsi lidl, q kazdy
cIen, jenz fadns syt povinnosti spoil
kove plni schnze naystsvuie. stava
se dokonalejsim uzitetnsjEim mu-
xem ve svGm okoli. Toto plati ii
vkech bratrskfch spolkd, neb yzechny
snaA se kradeti "a stejnFm ellen.
Br. r. j. Hajny s,yl pfedstayen 4
pravil. Va pFfStf zerycnec bnde tomn
osm lef "a zalozeni ZApadni Ce&ko-
Rrstrak6 Jednoty, ktera je tou nej-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18

When James Dalton wrote letters
in the city Jail to his sweetheart,
telling her to hide the sack" and
keep the stuff under cover or 1t would
get him into trouble, he did not know
that the notes got no farther than
the police station.
But the perusal Of the letters re-
suited in the police unearthing a lot
of stolen goods concealed in Dalton's
room at y Riverside avenue.
Dalton's anxiety to cover up the
traces of a burglary has resulted in
his being again a candidate for the
penitentiary. In looking up his record
the police find that he has served
seven years In Walla Walla.
Dalton was arrested a week ago
today by Detective Macdonald and
Policeman Thompson. At that time
he was believed to have knowledge of
the identity of the murderers of Po-
liceman Stotko.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18
YOUNG HILL
TELLS PLANS

VICTORIA. B. c., April 1S.-Presi-
dent Pitts of the board of trade has
received the following dispatch from
Lewis l.. Hill:
Our company is prepared and will
commence to build from Upper ST.
milkameen this year and later on to
the coast. without asking subsidies
Certain Similkameen people can as
sure you of our interest in the mat
ter. The lack of proper cooperation
has lost the district and ourselves
much time The completion depends
on various conditions that have al
ready caused delay"
Reports from the interior are to the
effect that Hills surveying parties
are already working along Similka-
meen river The above telegram was
in reply to one sent by the local
board of trade asking Hills inten-
tions in reference to the coast-Koote-
nay line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18

entirely false and sustain the usual
reputation of the Hearst organ for
veracity. There is nothing alarming
In the health conditions and the alb
normal death rate is caused entirely
by bad sanitary conditions. The
actual facts of the case are these:
Nearly all cases of death have been
caused by exposure and lack of care,
S evidence by the fact that women
and children have hardly been affect
ed at all.
Most of those whose deaths are re-
corded were in poor physical condi-
ton caused by careless living and
filthy surroundings, for the men who
have taken proper care of themselves
remain in excellent health. The
twenty-nine deaths last month with
the IS cases up to date in April re-
suited, with the exception Of one in
stance, from pneumonia.
The rate of mortality has been
about 40 per cent. A sanitary COM
mittee, composed of Is deputy sher-
ifs, is now engaged in thoroughly in
specting and cleaning the town. The
conditions are improving daily and
reliable physicians declare that the
disease can be stamped out complete
ly within a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18
PETITION WAS
NOT LOST

In regard to the story published in
last nights Press that a Lilienthal
petition belonging to Charles Lift
child had been lost while in the pos
session of Con Harrington, the lat
ter made the following statement to-
day:
The petition was given me-" said
Harrington, lin order that / might
get the signature of one of my
friends | was not circulating a Lii
ienthal petition and l wish to make
that statement. While l was out to
dinner Mr.. Liftchild called and got
the petition. | first thought ii was
lost, but learned later that Mr.. Lift
child had gotten it,
Liftchild corroborated Harrington's
statement and both declared the Incl
dent closed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18
ITALIANS HAIR
SAVESHIMF FROM
A WATERY GRAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Just
as he was sinking beneath the waves
near the Cliff house vincennes Tam
cesdana, an Italian fisherman. was
pulled out of the water by his hair
and hauled into his brothers launch.
Tancesdana and his brother Pasquala
set out on fishing expedition early
this morning, expecting to return to-
night. The brothers had two small
gasoline launches and were bound for
Mile Rock.
When the fishermen set out the sea
was calm and there seemed to ba
little likelihood of rough sea. When
near the Cliff house the storm broke
in all its fury and caught the frail
boats unawares.
Vincennes had ventured in too close
to the rocks and the swell of the sea
soon tilleed his launch, so that 10 sank
beneath him. There was no warming
and the boat sank within a few Sec
onds. Vincennes was left struggling
with the sea, while his brothers boat
was some distance away.
Early strollers on the beach had
seen the two boats, watched their
battle with the waves and finally saw
one of the launches swamped by the
heavy sea. 1t appeared to the on
lockers that there were three men In
the sinking bark and the life-saving
station was immediately notified. A
crew set out to the rescue, but con-
siderable time was lost In launching
the lifeboat.
Meanwhile Pasquala had attempted
his brothers rescue. Twice no was
almost within reach of the drowning
man and was then swept out OF
reach by the swell. Twice Pasquala
saw the head OF his brother sink be-
meath the waves and called out to
him to have courage. For the third
time Vincennes was sinking. when
Pasquala got within a short distance
of him and by leaning far out OF his
own launch succeeded In grabbing
the drowning man by his hair. With
mighty effort the fisherman reeov-
cred his balance and hauled his
brother into the boat afterwards.
Vincennes was exhausted by his Eff
forts and he was hurried back to the
city. 1t was necessary TO carry him
home, where doctor was summoned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-18
5T0l[h GOODS FOUND
IN DAIT0h'5 POSSESSION

In order to hold him a charge of
vagranoy was made against him.
Then 1t was he became alarmed and
wrote letters telling the woman he
lived with to conceal the plumber.
Acting through the tips of the let
tiers the police sent other notes to
the woman and succeeded in laying a
trap which, today, resulted in a
search of the room and the finding
of 40 pocket knives and lot of
pocket oompasses.
The knives and compasses were
evidently stolen from a country store
which robberys&As not yet been To-
catedsS the police.
Dalton Is known now to have serv-
ed one term in the penitentiary and
rearrested for burglary after being
out just three days.
This time he has been out Of prison
three months. He is known among
thieves as piano Red