davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Pesonals and Briefs.

Mr.. IL. IL. Denoon and Mr. Joseph y.
Montgomery left yesterday for the Lima,
Ohio, oil fields. where they have, zone
the p olo and IN Weste Stern 81 Oh Eorporat
The many friends or Mrs. y. y, Tree
will be dellghted TO learn thai she Is
Miss Kaihleen b, Sherwood. Of New
Orleans, is the guest Of MTs J. g, Brls-
tow at the residence OF her parents, l)r,
and Mrs. Charles A. Mercer, OF TINS CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
AMERICAN W0MEN'S
HUSBANDS Kf!IGhTED
NV Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--The Hon, Alan
Johnstone. the British minister to Den
mark, and Arthur James Herbert. the
British minister to Norway both Of
been promoted to the rank OF knight
commander OF the Victorian order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

no CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BitoMD 9uinlne ISp'e an
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 10 cure. " ",
GROVES signature ~ Oh each Doe, 2sh-Aov'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
a Governor Sits With Board.

i Upon motion Governor Montague was
Invited to give the board the benefit of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Spoiled Children

4 Spoiled children not all Of tender years. Many of
continue spoiled children all days In fact the worst
spoiled children grown up.
Most of us spoiled because providence and
have been too good to If have desired this that
the other has been given if wills have FLASHED
with those about have prevaed if health has
failed little, there much petting, pamperng and
nursing.
Many loving husband has thus turned his young wife
into fretfu, peevsh and selfish spoiled child-often
confirmed invalid
For in the funess of love he has made efforts to grant
every WISH buy every baube protect her from hardship
and toll and has asked after her health often that she
herself commenced to worry it. So then when this
spoiled child fully developed the husband perhaps
the folly of it, but it then too late.
Then there is the earnest striving, amiabe wife who
waits nher husband knees receive his and
wearies him with honeysweet demonstrations Soon the
yawns and his thoughts go a-roving he expects the
service right he grows into great and dsagreeable
spoiled child and his wife discovers Bottoms ear but per
haps fails to realize her foolishness in the matter
Insdous and very delicious these courses of sweets
1t is safe to presume that if any of offered the
same we would promptly take it and demand 1t is
not for any of to judge until have passed through
temptation unscathed.
Sesness sometimes is necessary; GOODNESS is bracing
aoofness is invigorating Even where perhaps could
find pleasure in serving is good thing to hesitate and
weigh well whether it is the best part of wisdom The
pleasure find in serving is the dangerous cause of
OVERRIDING.
Common sense in love is worth its weight in gold.
The doctrine and practice of unselfsfness may be
gec but its too Jealous uphOdng is injurious to the rest
Of the family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
PATRICK CASE
IS UP AGAIN

ALBANY, N. Y, March Am
other chapter was added today to
the famous Albert T. Patrick case
when David B. Hill appeared be-
fore the court of appeals and ar
gued for a new trial in the case OF
the man convicted of the murder
of William Marsh Rice. the Texas
millionaire. Mr.. Hill used as the
basis of his argument for new
trial the report of the special COM
mittee of the Medico-Legal Society
appointed to investigate the effects
of the embalming before rigor NOR
tbs on congestion of the lungs,
without withdrawing blood from
the body. The report was wholly
in favor of the convicted lawyer,
every member of the committee
signing an opinion that Rice did
not die from chloroform poisoning,
and that the condition of his lungs
was entirely due to the embalming
process employed by the undertake
err. In it's report the committee
said in part:
1T would be impossible for any
one to discriminate from the post
norton appearance between the
administration of chloroform as
the cause of death or as the result
of the embalming process,as stated
in the evidence. No one could
truthfully have stated that death
was wholly caused by the inhala-
ton of chloroform, from appear
ances as presented at the autopsy,
because of the presence of embalm-
ing fluid, and further because chic
reform was not found by chemical
tests.
"The committee is satisfied, af-
ter a review of all the evidence,
that Rice died from old age, weak
heart, etc.. or. in other words. from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
THE GUINEA PIG PROVED 1T.

Drs. Lassar and Bishop, both
noted scientists, took dandruff
scales from the head of a student
who was losing his hair and having
made pomade of them with vase
line, rubbed the same upon a gum
ea-pig and the pig became bald.
(See George Thomas Jackson, M.
d. on diseases of Skin, 4th edition)
Newbro's Herpicide should be used
at the first suggestion of dandruff
or itching scalp. 1t prevents scalp
infection, robs the public hair
brush of it's power to do harm, and
never fails to cure dandruff and
stop falling hair.
When your hair is going, Herpi-
eide will save it, but when your
hair has gone, it is too late for
Herpicide. In other words, bald
ness is incurable Therefore, save
your hair while you have hair to
save.
Murgittroyd's, Krum & Braley,
(lnc.) Special Agents, Spokane **
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
RURGLARIES.

Small burglaries occurred last
night as follows: The Crystal Sa-
loon at Main avenue and Division
streets was entered by breaking a
window. The thief took rs cents
in nickels.
Peterson's saloon at Washington
and First avenue was entered by
thieves who were scared away.
Some one entered the Olympia
saloon and carried away some
whisky.
A. T. Decker of East Spokane
was robbed of chest of carpenters
tools.
Tom Holcomb of Indiana Prairie
lost a heavy double harness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Decay Of ChivaIry

The word chvalry'' although was once the express
sion of sentiments highly heroic noble generous has
to be used rather as term of rdicue and deDreca
ton than otherwise
Chivalry from chevaer, horseman or knight, has a
sentiment of honor and duty which supposed be the
inspiration of all who attained the dignity and distinction
OF being admitted to the order Of nigthood The knights
were sworn to devote themselves the service of defend
ing and protecting the helpless and innocent of redress
ing the wrongs of the oppressed and particularly of
men, to whom the most courteous and gallant attentions
were held to be due.
Chivalry grew up in Europe as a peculiar institution
after the fall of the Roman empire and it hoursled
through the middle ages. Its decay set in when Cere-
vantes in his famous don Quixote made the object
of his delicious satircal rdicule.
However, long after the institution Of chivalry dis
appeared its spirit survived respect and courtesy to
women, and this has been considered of the ghes
manifestations Of manhood
In the past few decades it has fallen and more
into dsuse because the conventional social barriers be-
the being rapidly leveed and the women
claiming for their POLITICAL social and moral equal
ity with men, and thus the old order changes and
social relations growing up between the
In the old days the fenced around with
strictest formality and ceremony. The whose
praises poets and MINISTRIES sang in the days of chvaly
and in whose honor mailed knights conended in the
ney shut up behind attces and iron gratings and
in many bards and knights had opportunity
even to exchange greetings with the fair for whom
they sang and sighed and died
Today the relations between the sexes vastly
familiar. Men and women sit side by side in the colleges
and universities contending for the scholastic hon
and crowned without regard to sex with the
culine titles of bachelor master and doctor Then there
are III the offices and saesrooms and women working
together without question restraint far any oram
barriers concerned.
In all these matters women claiming equality of
right with and the claim being accorded. The de-
mand for political equality is being gradually granted
Perhaps of the most significant evidences of this
transformation is in the number of who do
honest work for living but spend their time in dleness
and indulgence of depraved appetites. These are
supported by women by their toing mothers, wives
sisters else by the unfortunate creatures who devote
the proceeds of their lives of shame for the maintenance
of such debased and worthless males.
Whether the great change is due to increased strength
of the female to weakening Of the male open ques
ton. But is certain that today is far from
needing the old sort of protection is far from
able to give that the very of chvary has become
q term of ridicule.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

end of the sixth round. The seventh
was but another disaster to Corbett
and he went to his corner a badly
beaten man.
nj the eighth round Corbett lunged
out wildly with his left and they
mixed it in the center of the ring,
Corbett landing several fearful right
! uppercuts to Nelson's jaw, dazing the
Dane. There was terrific uproar.
1t was only a flash in the pan, how
ever, for Nelson kept after Corbett
and landed almost at will. He forced
Corbett to the ropes with left and
right swings to the htad and body.
| He kept up this work, Corbett fight
| ing with an exhibition of gameness
seldom seen in a ring. Nelson drove
Corbett to his corner, raining right
and left to the jaw. He kept on ad-
ministerng terrific punishment. Cor
bett was game to the core and fought
back like a wild man, landing two
hard rights to the jaw. Nelson then
got Corbett against the ropes and
Corbett threw his arms around his
! own face to protect himself from the
1 Danes terrific punishment. The gong
rang with Corbett in this position
and all but out. ..
In the last round Corbett broke
| ground and received a straight left
and then a straight right to the jaw.
! Corbett sent in two lefts to the face
and then shot a straight left to the
| chin, but Nelson retaliated in kind
giving blow for blow. The former
champion was again buffeted about
the ring and a straight left to the
! jaw sent him against the ropes. Sud
! denly Corbett shot two straight
rights to the jaw, but Nelson never
/ budged an inch. Corbett rallied
face. They worked to the center OF
the rims. Corbett finally going to the
floor from a straight right, w.:!c,,
caught him on the jaw. He took the
count, got up, but was so groggy that
he could scarcely stand. Nelson went
| dl MN llhe tlSOI, Jul a. 'iiio P'iAAe
seeing that their man was hopelessly
defeated, the seconds threw up the
sponge.
o O .
The result was a great disappoint-
ment to those who, banking on Cor
belts long course of training and
his regular habits, fully believed the
ex-champion was back to his old
! form
1t shows the difficulty of guessing
on reports at long distances.
o 9 O
| Barney Mullin refused to fight In
dian Joe Gregg at Harrington last
night and took the first train back
to Spokane.
| Barney said today that he found a
brace game sprung on him with
Powers, the man who gave the deci-
sion to Mcmillan in the wrestling
match, behind 1t. Powers was hand
ling the match, backing Gregg and
was to referee and Barney quickly
sidestepped the bunch.
1t was a little bigger dose than he
was looking for
| WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Young Corbett's star fell hopelessly
to oblivion with his second defeat at
the hands of Battling Nelson in San
Francisco last night. 1t was a de-
feat decisive and unquestionable and
demonstrated thoroughly that Cor
bett has fully lost his old time form.
o o o
There cou1G be no excuse of con-
dition this time. Corbett worked too
be given. He has simply and COM
pletely gone back. He is not the
man who won the championship from
| Terry McGovern and last nights ex-
hibition shows he can not recover
that old time form.
o o o
There were times last night when
Corbett showed flashes of his old
time genius for mixing and following
up an advantage, be it ever so slight.
But the detailed report shows that,
although he started the openings, he
failed for some reason to follow them
up and, instead of using his former
| ring generalship, he fought more like
a novice depending solely on wild
smuggling tactics.
o o o
In contrast to Corbetts wildness
| and ineffective work, was Nelson's
GOODNESS and readiness. The bat
tier never overlooked an opening and
the instant he got Corbett going he
| went in for the finish smothering the
Denver boy who appeared to have
lost all that cool judgment and re-
| sourcefulness which had pulled him
through similar difficulties.
Nelson beat Corbett at his own
game of infghting and boring in
and only once appeared to be affected
to the point of grogginess by those
swings which in days gone by meant
the dashing of championship hopes
| for the Corbett opponent.
O o o
Nelson fought a splendid battle,
one which demonstrated that he had
been carefully coached and had aban-
doned his old reckless tactics in ia
vor of a systematic plan of battle.
His speed, accuracy and Judgment
were far superior to Corbett's and
he withstood the hard pounding of
the former champion in the opening
| rounds in a manner which proved
thoroughly his claim to ability to
take punishment.
o o o
For the first three rounds Corbett
had all the advantage and, barring
a lack of judgment in following up
his openings, appeared to be in old
time form.
But by the end of the fourth Mel
son had taken Corbett's measure and
had certainly found less steam be-
hind the ex-champion's blows than
had been expected. 1t was then that
Nelson went after his man. He
tired Corbett out with the fast work
and at the end of the fifth round
his superior condition was fully APP
parent. From that time on it was
only a question of Corbett's game
ness. His condition was shown to
be below form and under the con-
slant pegging of Nelson he weakened
perceptibly, showing groggy at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

the conditions embraced in DR..
Walker Curry's certificate of death
and on which the authorities al
lowed the body to be cremated. 1t
is also the opinion of the commit
tee that no chloroform was !. ever
administered to Rice by Jones, as
stated by him, because it would
have saturated the beard of the
deceased and retained the odor for
many hours" b ~
1t is confidently believed that on
the strength of this report the
Court of Appeals will grant a new
trial to Patrick. In this event it
is considered probable that Pat
rick, who has been in the death
house at Sing Sing for nearly five
years, will either be acquitted as
was Roland Molineux under simil-
ar circumstances, or that :, there
will be a mistrial as in the case of
DR.. Kennedy and that the prosecu-
ton will then dismiss the case.
The Patrick case is one of the
most famous in the annals of the
New York courts. William Marsh
Rice, an eccentric millionaire, died
at his home in Madison avenue,
New York city, on September 20,
1900. On the day before his death
he ate Unfortunately OF bananas, and
according to his physician, he was
taken i'll with indigestion the next
day and died the day following.
Albert T. Patrick was a lawyer.
practicing his profession. He took
charge of the millionaire's affairs
at the solicitation of the latter's
wife, had an undertaken embalm
the body and fixed the day for the
funeral. Between the hour of
Rice's death and the day of the
funeral several suspicious things
happened. Several checks had
been presented at the banks for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
LUMBER DEALERS
IN CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The
annual convention of the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers asso-
citation began in this city today
with an attendance of many promi-
nent dealers from various sections
of the country. The association
will remain in session through to-
morrow and will discuss prices and
a number of other matters of in
terest to the trade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Gives Health, vigor and Tone.

Herbine is a boon to sufferers from
aneamia. BY it's use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languor IS diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II. Shirel. marlborough.
Ill. writes II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood,
and have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine hope never
to be without it. have
wished that l had Ia I'll ~
known of it in 111dZzNhZI
my my hqsb aGo life WV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
THE SPOKANE PRESS

-certification. They were all signed
: by the dead man, and were pay
able to the order of Albert T. Pat
rick. The banks frankly admitted
that the checks appeared to be
good. But as the checks were for
large amounts an investigation
was started, and the net began to
gather about the lawyer, Patrick.
Suspicion fell on Charles F.
Jones, Rice's valet, who, it was
learned, had had several confer
ences with Patrick Immediately
before and just after Rice's death.
While the police were striving to
straighten out the details, Patrick
produced a will dated June 20, 1900
under which the bulk of the entire
estate, aggregatins 100000, was
bequeathed to him. He also ex-
hibited several checks aggregating
100000, which had been placed in
his custody for various heirs and
business interests identified with
the late millionaire.
Then it transpired that there
was another will in existence,
dated four years earlier, in which
the bulk of the estate was left to
the proposed William Marsh Rice
Institution at Houston, Texas.
Cropping in the dark, the police ar
rested Jones on suspicion, and then
came the first sensation. Under
the questioning of the police, Jones
made the startling confession that
Rice had been murdered by Pat
rick. Though he was in an adjoin-
ing apartment, Jones said he had
not actively participated in the
crime Patrick had formed a plot
to have the millionaire leave him
his property by will and had found
it necessary to take the old mans
life to prevent the revocation of
the document. A cone, saturated
with chloroform, had been placed
over the old mans face while he
slept, and death had thus been &C
complished, according to the val
cts confession.
Patrick's arrest followed imme-
diately. He remained cool, and as
Stl lcu HlS innocence. vi "A pi IL
the preliminary hearing in the case
began before Justice, now District
Attorney Jerome. The second
great confession came on the sec
ond day of the hearing, when
Jones, after a sleepeless night in
the Tombs, went upon the stand
and confessed that he, and not Pat
a; 1, I, 1t oond million.
aire. With circumstantial detail,
he related cold bloodedly how he
had fed the millionaire poison, and
finally placed the cone over his
face, all at the instigation of law
yer Patrick.
Patrick was convicted, and a mo-
ton for a new trial having been de-
MED, sentence of death was inn
posed upon him. About two years
ago he succeeded in getting a new
trial, which likewise resulted in a
verdict of guilty. Since that time
he has remained in the death house
at Sing Sing, spending all OF his
time in the study of medicine
with view to fortifying himself
with knowledge to prove that death
could not have come to the mil
lionaire in the manner alleged
without leaving traces other than
those offered in evidence at his
trial.
Shortly after his first conviction
the lawyer, through his attorneys,
offered the 1900 will for probate,
and Surrogate Fitzgerald threw 1t
aside as a forgery. Patrick appeal
ed the will case and was again de-
feated and the fortune passed ire
trieyably out of his hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
BIG ADVANCE e
IN LEATHER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March l..
The Morocco Manufacturers Ma
tiona association, representing rs
per cent of the producers of upper
leather in the world, today put into
effect a fiat advance of 10 per cent
in the prices of their product. AS
reasons for the increase the man
ufacturers cite failure to reduces
the tariff on hides, the constant in.
crease in cost of raw material, and
high wages. The advance will
mean an increase of about $1,000
600
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
HOUSTON SCHOOL
Cannon Hill, Spokane, Wash,

Select Day and Boarding School.
Consolidation of Holzel academy
and st. Stephens school,
Healthy location. Dormitory equip
ped with all sanitary appliances. Uni
versity trained faculty. Academic.
preparatory and special courses.
Manual training is a prominent
feature.
Best equipped gymnasium. Largo
campus
regular course in physical train
ing. including military training, both
infantry and cavalry.
For full particulars address c. c.
Holzel, Eleventh and Jefferson street,
Spokane, Wash. Tel NJ 1869.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. b. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: "My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle of Ballard Horehound Syrup
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We cannot
$ $S S S':"? an ana a IT. ss 81: &
Csc, soc and $1.00. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
1. K, Monfort E Co.
(Incorporated.)
e29 Riverside Avenue, Ground Floof.

$19OO-A new four-room modern
cottage on Montgomery avenue. near
Monroe street There Is a finished
stairway and the attic is floored One
or two nice rooms can be finished in
the attic. 1t will take but $50 cash
to give you immediate possession.
The balance may be paid at the rate
of $25 per month. If you are in need
Of nice little home, investigate this.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Twenty-Five cents per month-de-
livered daily-The Spokane Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of L. w. Grove.
OEr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
JR0nn0t 6I05.'
BiQ Riverside Store?

=
Can you really afford to pass a
good thing? Hundreds are there
every day, and we would like to
see all get their share of the match
less values that are being offered
daily.
Any work basket in stock up to
$l.OO at ............... Csc
soc salad bowls at ........ 25c
25c China cups and saucers -. 12hc
Csc set of teaspoons at ........ .10c
soc set of tablespoons at ...... .20c
Rogers $1.25 teaspoons at, set. 600
Any box of Lowney candy in stock
up to $3.50 at ...............$ 1.75
Any jardiniere worth $3.50 at. 81 90
Any picture at ...... .One-Half Price
so dozen 40c window shades. =. 800
25 dozen COO window shades. ). $40
20 dozen 75c shades at. ...... .45c
Just in from best factory in the
United States and must be sold at
once.
Also so dozen paint brushes, var
nish brushes, calcimine brushes
! over so kinds. Get your brushes now.
Mr.. Painter.
First class bench wringers at. $500
Good wringers as low as. 81 .85
A full line and at closeout prices.
Lamps at unheard of bargains and
the finest ever on sale in Spokane.
75c nobby neckwear in a fancy
box ........... ..............45 c
s2.OO nobby neckwear in a fancy
Dox ............ ......... $l.OO
Don't pass them.
Finest perfumery in Spokane. from
the best makers, at, per ounce, 69c,
Coo, soc and ..................4 0c
All toys at ........ .One-Half Price
All dolls at ....... One-Half Price
All doll buggies at :. One-Half Price
All books at ....... one-Half Price
Large size coo oranges at. ..... 900
The store is full of nice stun and
it must go, and is going fast.
Remember the place that stands
alone for modern stuff and at prices
that have no competition.
JednnOt Bros.
4o4 Riverside Avenue.
Great Closing Ont Sale