davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADVISES
THINGS FOl NATIONS GOOD

I In this connection he also discuss.
ed the army and navy. He recon-
/ mends general maneuvers and pro.
motions based on ability or senior.
ity. He says increase the navy
Revision of the naturalization and
criminal laws are recommended
He says public land laws should be
changed to suit our needs today
He recommends to congress con.
gress consideration of the Missis.
sippi levees, merchant marine
jamestown Tencentennial, care OF
confederate soldiers graves.
He discusses at great length i'm
migration and its evils and the ne
cessity of the revision of present
laws. He also considers the civil
service and its needs, copyright
laws, adulteration of foods, smoke
nuisance in Washington, and ma
tional parks, recommending an ex-
tension of Yellowstone Park south
and east. Life saving stations and
the Indians are also dealt with.
He talks at length on the Philip
pines, their Improvement and
needs. Says the most encouraging
feature is increase of school chill
dren from 100000 to 100000. He
recommends free trade between the
United States and the Philippines.
He considers Porto Rico and in
sular affairs in general.
DELEGATE FOR ALASKA.
He earnestly asks for an elective
delegate for Alaska and recon-
mends that Oklahoma and Indian
Territory be admitted as one state
and that New Mexico and Arizona
be admitted as one state.
He goes into canal affairs, but
says he will recommend type at a
later date. He finishes with a rec
ommendation for more adequate
provision for the state department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
CAREFULLY
PLANNED
HIS Death

SALT LAKE, Dec. 81. C. Kar-
rick, former city councilman, mine
and realty owner, committed sui
eide at the Cullen hotel today. I'll
nancial reverses and domestic trou-
bles were the causes. 1t was de-
liberately planned. He secured
blankets and a sheet of canvas was
spread over the carpets in the
room. He laid down and shot him
self.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
Immediately after the reading of
the message in the house, Gold
fogle of New York presented a res
olution denouncing the massacre
of the Jews in Russia. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign
affairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
(Scripps News Association-)

NEW YORK, Dec. Islands are
commonly supposed to be valuable
when they are busy. The violinist,
Kubelik, will find his just as valu-
able if they become injured or dis
eased. He has insured them, for
$4,000. They are handsome hands
and marvelously skillful ones, but
if a silver gets under one of these
pink nails all that he has to do is
to notify his accident insurRn re
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

CLUB MEETS

The First Ward Improvement
club meets in regular session this
evening at Firestation No. 7, Mag
nolia and First avenue. A large
attendance is expected as the mat
ter of crossing under the N. P. rail-
way tracks on the school section
will be discussed.
Tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
MESSAGE Is
CONSERVATIVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. S.
Rayne of Illinois presented a pro-
test by Chidlgo citizens against
the seating of Anthony Michaele,
on the grounds that he
is not an American citizen. The
comment of senators on the mes
save is generally conservative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

YIELDS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. S. -
1t is understood the sultan, with
minor reservations, has agreed to
the powers demands for the finan-
cial administration of Macedonia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
EXCLUDE
THE JAPS
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
The California delegation in the
senate and house held a meeting
today and agreed on a bill for the
exclusion of the Japanese and Ko-
reans. The bill will be introduced
in the house by Representative Nc
Kinley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
CHURCH FAIR.

The Lutheran ladies will hold
their annual fair at the corner OF
Fourth and Monroe in the church
basement Wednesday from 2 to 10
D. m. Program in the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05
R0Lxf9TE1D
kockQ Mountain Tea NUGGETS

q BUY medfoIn0 Yof BUY PeOpIa
Brings Golden Health and Renewed
vigor.
A specific for Constipation. Indi-
Eesticn, Liver and Kidney Troubles
Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad
Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain
Tea In tablet form, 35 cents a boz
Genuine made by HOLSTER Drug
Company, Madison, Wis.
Qolds- Nu39st1 for ealIow -YeoplA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

announcement out. We try to
have this printed in the form of a
cordial invitation. Then my hus-
band makes personal visits into
the neighborhood, asking the men
to come that night We try to hold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

Where are you sick? Headache,
foul tongue, no appetite, lack en-
ergy, pain in your stomach, consti-
patton? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make
s s (: -. y ;sa 1 sae M7az kH@
35 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

occupation. Ours are gospel meet.
ings, pure and simple"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-05

NERVOUS PR0STRATI0N'
wenheer Who Collapse
tration, 10 Brought Back Strength
Three Months by Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28
Some Fashions Now in Vogue

made waist may be greatly improved
by adding q Bit Of this ribbon to cun
and stock aud the wearing Of ribbon
girdle TO match Though the princess
styles are advancing tho wide giPdlc
is substituted by not a few-those that
feel the princess would not prove be
coming A black ard sold ribbon is
very good style. ami the Japanese color
combinations considered modish TO a
degree.
Il = The rule TO have the collar and
cuffs of the wrap OF velvet the same
color as the body % the garment, and
the velvet may or may not be. en-
broIlered We lately saw a most at
trac i've street suit OF olive green
broadcloth. the velvet collar and cuffs
embroidered in olive and old rose
shades. Some OF the wells of the day
shades
A luxuriant fashion for house wear
is taa lingerie pctticuat Of wash-gilk.
II is strictly for house wear. being too
soft TO hold ths heavier skirts out.
designed especially for clinging styles,
sucn as are favored for negligee dress.
A white silk petticoat with full lace
edged Gounces is lovely. much prettier
than muslin; It does not cost a
great lcal more, either and will wear
well The silk underslips worn with
lingerie waists may lie made in white
or c0iors. and there are several WAYS
of making. One Is a plain model
without darts. the sleeves quite full
10 hold ont tho waist sleeve and
reaching only TO the elbow. this sort
buitonlng in the back Then there IS
the kind that fits the figure closely.
may fasten either front or back. the
sleeves elbow OF so fashioned thew
will DO duty with long or short outer
sleeve; this attained by leaving the
under-arm seam open from elbow TO
wrist. a hook and eye confining II
whel used with long sleeve. the lower
part turned under when an elbow
sleeve is desired.
In cur illustration We present
model OF basaued Russian coat for
The street suit of.Feyere simplicity II
is tight fitting to the back. the fronts
blouse q little. the opening Is slightly
a. one side. This model has a neat
tailored lOok. the hat pictured very
With IT,
EtIEN pssfoNnE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

/ The other evening at the theater we
/ we're lucky enough 70 light upon a
OCULAR grand opera audience, w0in-
N in brayest array. And they added
sreatly 10 the picture Of light and
beauty: we felt like giving them a
vote OF thanks Lei us see if we
eau remember some Of he costumes
in detail
There was one lovely wrap OF rose
coloFed broadcloth made kimono style
The charming girl tsat this adorned
sported q hat Of pink panne all be-
nluned in pale pink feathers. the
plumes the only trimming, wreathed
over and around the hat Her wrap.
lust escaped the ground, the neatest
Of pale tan suede Slippers were dis
closed.
Another costume of marked elegance
was Of black panne, a suit with blouse
Jacket. This coat had waistcoat OF
white broadcloth. almcst entirely yelled
with bolero front OF heavy cream lace.
4 very little exquisite gilt embroidery.
on tie black panne cleaned near the
shoulders, gave the final modish
touch needed The sleeves were ell
bow length, ending in frills of the
rich lace The hat was perfect, a
iargish black panne turned up sharp
ly at one side ana cropping low al
the other. The sale trimming on
the top was band 1f giIt--the kind
that costs underground about the
crown and tied in bcw with long
loops extending lengthWise : the hat; /
alder the brim, of coarse, on the
turned-lp side. was mass OF black
plumes. A muff Of black and brown
bay sab'e--completed the
toilette. The girl tsd brown eyes
aad hair. was tai AID sell rounded !
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28
The Hanging of
Little Johnnie
BY ADAM CANNETT


/
When Little johnnie first come to
Cat Hollow. he done the right thing
| invited the crowd into Mikes and set
EN- up all around. Whereupon Three
| finger Bill, who was the cock of the
walk, and a man Of parts, even IL some
of the parts were missing, said that
! ii anybody interfered with the Kid
they'd get the wadding knocked out
of en-
When | come to take good look at
Johnnie il didn't seem bad idea. his
having some one TO look ont for him.
he wasn't more than FIVE foot two
tail. nor as thick through as a tele-
graph pole, while his hands was as
little as a gals and as soft, and his
hair was yellower than French Rates.
Ii it hadn't been for the kids eyes,
you'd have said he wouldn't last three
days in Cat Hollow, but when he
looked us all square in the face, and
told MS we was as tough looking a
layout as he'd ever seen, with our
5e-day old boards and hair looking as
if 1t had been cut with sheep shears,
we liked tim. blamed il we didn't,
And when he went on to say that his
mission in life was to make people
beautiful, and that he was going to
begin on us at q dollar a shave and
two for haircut. there come near be-
ing free fight to see who he'd take
first,
Dry Rock. over the mountain, had
had barber for two weeks, and We
was all little sore at not having one
ourselves. So Johnnie unloaded his
outfit and went to work.
Johnnie was funny little enss in |
some respects. Didn't have religion |
or anything like that: but you couldn't |
get him TO do a stroke Of work on |
Sunday, Generally took his gun and |
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

aitlr nIiad. Nora Isays, 'thry to torgit
all about It tin tn Doc gifts here
He come in at tin o'clock an Nora
She ed him iyrything from tn match
.afe up 10 IN loungm robe, Thin
Give hin. n. other syng!ops an. finally,
ia Do. grius an says Hogan, m
.ogry fcr ye. but there's nothing can
% III ease Is bayyond NE Yere poor
Nife, he aya is sufferin from a silver
match box on tn brain. There's NANNY
sases lie II afiher tn holidays 1t
amt buyin' Christmas prisints that
kapes people broke It's thryin' to live
up 10 thin that other will-meanin' but
foolish idjuts give ye. Good by. he
says. We nave me sympathy,
Tin minutes afther be whit out Nora
told me she, really thought man " d
a smokin Jacket like mine-to say not
ing av "a match safe an;th' meersham
pipe-ought 70 have a silk hat an Tor &
black coat to wear on a Sundah, Whin
[ get home tomorry mornin' I'm fully
expictin thersll be a nsughtymob!l
standin' out in front az tn dure.
HENRY NJ HYDE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28
ApprOpriate HYMNS.

For custom house oficer-Ths
Docksology.
For a gas man--Lead. Kindly Light.
For a geologist-Roek Of Ages. Cleft
for Me.
For = laqdlady-Ablde With We.
Tor a divorced man The strife Is
Ger. the Battle Done.
For an ssronaut-Nsarsr Ny God,
10 Thee.
For the drummer-From Greenland =
ley Mountains. from midas Coral
strand.
For a baker-I Knesd Thee Every
Hour.
For an autoist-Oh, Twas a joyful
Sound 10 Hear
For the diver-Out OF the Deep I
Call.
For the Magnaie-Ten Thousand
Times Ten thousand Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28
MUST BE.

There must surely be some babies Or
the other side Of sleep.
Some little bits o. feet that dance
and run. .l
some little hands whose pressure shall
bring peace to eyes that weep.
Some acids where babies tumble N
the sun.
some little bits = felloRs-o. the uitls
dimpled fst-
o. the babies that have gone and left
us Lone
O the. lips that VIC remember the red
lips our lips have kissed
o. the rounded check that prerzs5
against our own.
o. " there is a Heaven on the other
side Of sleep.
There mist be some babies there to
laugh and run,
o. IL never will be Heaven TO the weary
eyes that weep
II there are no babies playing in the
sun,
u W. Lewis IN Houston Pest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

ar-r-e these?' ! asks, foelin' wan ay tn
loops that run down wan side av tn
i thing,
20 thin, she says Why, don't you
know what thin ar-r-e?. Thin ar-r-e
TIL frogs. They're genawine Silk, she
says. wild her nose in-th air
IAN here am l. | says, a rayspict-
ibul mimber ay Camp Twinty, wild a
German pipe in me mouth an Frinch
frogs runnin across me stomach. Ar-r-e
TIL shades all pulled down.
Why, this aftherncon she wint on.
payin no attintion at all to me, Casey's
old woman come in to pass tn time ay
day an ! showed her tn pipe an TIL
match safe, o yis,' she says, snitln',
they're purity enough, It's too bad,
though. somebody didn't give Pat a
smokin' jacket like nay man has.
III amt like We couldn't have EN-
IL we wanted EN-, I'd have We know.
says an whin she wint goes over 10
tn sture an picks these out Amt they
loveis?
Come says, dayeidin' right away
Id say natDin more until / could git
In til Dos for an examination. come
an Its SIT down TO breakfast,
I'VE III down in tn Kitchen. sthlh
wearir' ctr fancy driss costume an thin
[ noticed the ham an' eggs an tn brid
sn butter wasn't on tn table
Where's tn erub?' says. feein'
sure now they was somethin' wrong wild
b poor woman.
Why. Pat, says Nora, GRIMM
across III table at me. wild wild luck
n her eyes. ii Amt tn proper thing to
rave amy food on til table We should
.arye IL in coorses, Will ye be hayin
litthle fruir?' she says, startin' to hip
ne to some dried apples.
= Will not says mad enough now
0 baggln THROWN til dishes. IA have
great deal An I'll have Dec Mac
lamsra in bayfure noon TO see what's
.ilin' We, too. This, says is damn
no llss.'
Pat she says Cont talk so coUrse.
mink nv ysfe new smokin jacket an
ere silver EIatch safe an thry to act
Ike o giut, DO ye know, Pat she says,
I'm thinkia' that aftherth this we'll eat
} tn front room. II ain't right that
eopls wild clothes ike we've got on
lould eat in th kitchen. now does it,?
No, says 1t does not Th' proper
lace for thin 20 cat is in tn vilint
'ar-r-ds nc th' Definition hospital. BUT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

NORA" SAYS, THRYIS HAEL
NOT TO SHOW How MAD Z WAS
ton at all TO tn gold Piece Why. it's
all carved wild birds an grspeyines. on
iItshe says. H's perfectly iiigint. Nov
We 80 on to bid an git good day =
shape. III wake We up for dlnAer, she
says
FL hear her goin' out th front dure
,bayfuTe git to slape an whin | git UP
at noon they q pszts board box layin be
me place on th table In th kitchen.
opens it, while Nora dances around Ike
a kid. Ionkinf 40 see what's la it's stock.
n unwraps a lot ay rissns paper aa'
there's wan az thin long German clay
pipes.
! couldn't have ye lientin diFthy
litthle black dudeen wild silver match
box like that til boss give We, she says.
SOL ran. aut an gotsye this handsome
pipe wid part av tn twinty
as 'Noia says thryin haired NOT to
SHOW how n sd was. ar-r-e We thinkin
ay hayih sourkraut sor Christmas ain
ner2 What I'll Go wid this thing?' !
says holdin' up th pipe DO We expict
me to give up ID A. o. H. an jine tn
Sangerbnnd?'
s." expict ye to smoke II, az coorse,
she says, Don't We see how 1t list
matches tn caryin' on tn match box?
1T bein Christmas Day used no
si'lince an thried to smoke tn big ma.
chine, scaldin' th inside ay me mouth
entirely Ia so doin
Nora ] SAYS, whin | stharted to
work. that night I'll lave this pipe an
match box at .home Sure | might be
found did wild thin ON me an that'd
cancel me insurance in tn Clsn-na.
Gael
Wull sorr, vhin got home nix,
porlln' Nora met me at tn cure. She
lad on a long SHIFT Ike night gown,
on'y twas pink, tied up an down tb'
front wld blue ribbons.
"Mither av Moses, says. 'sr-r-e ye
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

ION Christmas Eyeth' boss meets me
~ I'm ccmin, into tn, office" said Old
Man Hogan. !" Merry Christmas, be
says. handiu' ME twinty dollar gold
piece Yel smoke, don't ye?, he says.
win. here's a litthle somethiD, to ray
mimber me be- Wild that he gives me a
'lltthle silver match box, Now he
says 'ye'll always know where to find
.alight' go
Dear man, He mint will But that
giitthle silver contraption sure to land
me In tn bankruptcy coort bayiure
Nnra gifts through liFin. ZIP TO il.
Itakes TIL ltwinty and tn match box
4fhomes wi6 me In th' mornir
.' .ffefe, Nora SAYS 70 hersif is
twintys dollars th' boss stint home to ye
for Christmas prisint An look at
This silver match box he ri me-.
(" 20, ain'tit loyelyis she says. grab
bin til match box an payin' no attn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

well sire an annie look. arc vorn.
though the threa tened hoop hes sunk
into retirement
Velvet trimmings are used very con
sidsragy. a wide velvet band 81 the
bottom Of the dress much approved by
the uress makers. And a mint 10 the
wise concerning remodelins an Old
gown by this use OF velvet may come
in pat; so often the bottom of the
worn skirt has to b. cut OF. Il is sneh
a problem how TO obtain the required
length. Fashion r. kindly in this re-
speet now And Ieakine Of trim
mings. chenille emhpidery is used on
cloth. q very handsine addition 10 q
dress. often a bit Of metal or glass
viii BE- introduced IN the embroidery
this the day Of gilt and Jet Ribbons.
long HroDhesied. seen actually com
iua forward for dres ornamenfafion.
ID fcUered designs isvore5 ready
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

STAND
spent that day over Barley Flat way
Always brought home something, too
II il wasn't d mountain lion 1t was I
story about a bear he'd killed
Well, about this time there was trou
bic in camp owing to a shooting thai
wasn't according 10 Cat Hollow Ell.
quette-Pig Obren dies with his boots
on. shot in the back by Lefty Smith
Nobody cared whcop for Pig. bnl
shooting in the back wouldn't do. sc
the leading citizens held a meeting al
Pat Sheedy's dance hall the next nigh
and elected Fritz Stoessel sheriff. How
they come to elect Fritz was that Lefty
Smith, when he heard of what was IL
the wind, said he'd Lake pleasure In
films the new sheriff fun Of lead
After that nobody wanted the job
that IS nobody but Stpessel He said
he'd take Il IL they'd make him judge
too. and things being as they was the
boys didn't think twice about H. "The
jobs youru. and welcome" says Three.
finger Bill; you eau be mayor and
coroner too, II YOU like"
The funny thing about it was that
when Lefty Smith heard who'd been
elected he laughed to Kill hisself. and
the next time he seen Stoessel on the
street, instead OF pumping lead into
him. he takes OF his hat very solemn
and says: How are ye. iudge?"
Stoessel he stops and looks at Lefty
very dlgnified and says: You will go
away. yes? Soon. yes? Or | will to
the Jail commit YOU"
Lefty grins and says: Sure. your
honor. I'm leaving for Virginia City
to-mOrTer.
5000! II ISIS we'll" says the Judge
Il will no more foolishness have. The
next man who kills will with a rope
hang"
Wbereupon Lefty goes over TO Big
Mike's and tells the crowd tina; the
judge had ordered him out of town.
aud is going TO hang him the next time
he turns loose on anybody And the
boys ali laugh, and drink a lot. and
sure enough. Lefty leaves next DAY for
City.
After thst Stoessel vas the pet of
the camp The boys made a point Of
referring little disputes to him-set.
ting EN- ID oB purpose--and it become
the custom for the judge To- turn M at
Biz Mixes every evening and dispense
Justice to whoever was needing il.
That vas the way things stood when
Little Johnnie went and put his foot
in IT, IL happened on Sunday.
Johnnie had gone Of for the day. taking
his gun, as usual. but he didn't have
Any luck. il seems So when on his
way horne. he sees Charley Casey's
think across fhe, hollow. he ups eith
ais gun and tets liy al All sam; and
,ver gees Sam. dead as a dOOrknob.
can't see what got into Johnnie to
make him do it. but that ne didn't
hink much Of il was certain.
"Any luck p asks ThreefngeT Bin
When .Johhnie strcrls into Big Mixes
,bout six ciccks - 1L ---
Nope. SAYS Jchazis diant sss
,cthine but chink- az ass. Il was
-1e Only Csance ! had = / Lex Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-28

| The boys was lining up at Big Mikes
for a last drink with Johnnie. as they
called it, They had lots of last drinks
| and was all in good humor. except
! Johnnie, when the judge, looking as IL
he hadn't slept all night, come down
| the hill, pushing a wheelbarrow with
| two ropes and a cracker box in it,
Johnnie had settled on the tree he
| wanted to be strung Hp to some time
before: it was a sycamore overhanging
the trail leading to Dry Rock. and not
far from camp. So as soon as tho
Judge come down the hill we started
out the Judge heading the procession
with his wheelbarrow. Threefnger Bill
next astride the horse Johnnie was to
ride 10 Dry Rock on. and the rest of us
following on foot.
When we arrived at the tree the
Judge takes a rope and ties Johnnies
arms down to his sides.
ITS all right" says Johnnie, looking
over Al Threehpger Bill, who was get
ting restless.
Il hate to do it, Chonnie," says the
judge, 'but 1t ISIS the law"
Don't mention il" says Johnnie
"Now." says the judge. pointing a
Threefnger Bill, 'it ISIS for you to tic
the rope on the tree"
"Yes, do says Johnnie
Its gone far enough" says Three.
finger.
Don't be a fool. Bill! Tie the rope"
says Johnnie,
SO Bill he rides under the tree. and
standing up in his stirrups. fastens the
rope according to instructions, the
moose having been already arrange
by the judge.
you will now on the box stand
Chonnie;" says The judge. And John.
ME. being stIi game. steps up on bis
perch while the judge slips the moose
over his head.
And then, the first thing anybody
knew. the box was kicked out from ur
der Johnnie's feet. and We was all OF US
facing two six-shooters in the hands
of the judge. who was saying: III
you stir a lid of the eye | will shoot
Charley Casey told me how it ISIS you
plan. but there ISIS what iss greater
than you--it iss the law"
Threefnger P,il Re prayed and swore
alternate. and VAS that sick l could
hardly stand. But the Judge just stood
and covered us-the judge was dead
shot and we knowed it--while Johnnie.
our little Johnnie swung over the di.
vide clean into the next world.
Then. dropping his two guns Stoessel
throwed hisself down by the cracker
box Johnnie had stood on and cried
like his heart would break.