davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
LOCAL BlEvlTIfS

Worley's signs boost Spokane. n"
Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pf1ster
billiard parlor. see
A record Of expenditures and re.
ceipts can be easily kept, and all
checks issued, when returned with
pass book balanced, VIII. serve as
receipts.
Deposits made prior to Jan. 10
draw interest from Jan. 1.
Open Saturday evening from toS
*** Spokane E. Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

thing else. l did my duty and
did it without tlinching. l did not
hang Mary Rogers. The law did
that. l was merely an instrument
of the law. The law Is above us all
and unless it is enforced the whole
fabric of government is rent asun-
der"
Already the neighbors of Mac
Auley are saying in whispers that
he is going to move away-that he
is going some place where the
children will not cry "hangman" at
his little daughter and where fin.
gers will not be pointed at him and
voices will not whisper: There
goes the man who hanged Mary
Rogers"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Lewiston business men want the
Clearwater river damed and lum-
Der industry developed while Orc
fino people wish navigation on the
river to be unobstructed as a pro-
lection against unjust railroad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
TIRED BRAIN

means that you are losing control of
your will power; it is difficult to con-
centrate your thoughts; you are for
getful, languid, nervous. irritable. Re-
fresh your tired brain with DIR. Miles
Nervine, which will soothe, feed and
strengthen the exhausted nerves, and
renew your brain power. The first
bottle will not fail to help you; if so,
your druggist will return your money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

der ground conveys the pipes and
wires to the main buildings. Shower
bahs in the laundry enable all of
the 1000 or more convicts to battle
within one hours time. Eight acres
In the grounds are set aside for ath-
letic games. Good convicts may
play baseball and other games on
Saturdays.
The old prison is sill used for the
records and a few convicts, but
eventually will be turned into a mil
itary prison. Major McClaugry, the
warden, is one of the noted Grimm
ologists of the country. Prison ex-
perts from all over the world have
visited the new prison here, as it is
regarded as a model. A German ex-
pert said he would recommend to
his government the construction of
prisons along the lines of this one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
liz NsgzzV R1HKzY ~ 6QlZHxXw

in the bakery. Aluminium dishes are
used in the kitchen and dining room
The chapel will seat 1000. One-half
of it is given to the Protestants and
one-half to Roman Catholics. There
is a large stage at the end for con-
certs to be given by convicts. An
ice plant of two tons a day capacity
is now building.
Easy Walking.
All of the main buildings are so
collected that each may be reached
by corridors 20 feet wide. These are
paved with a composition called lith-
Osite-rubber and wood fiber woven
into the cement-which gives the eff
feet of walking on rubber mating
and deadens the football.
The boiler plant and electrical
plant are separate from the other
buildings. A tunnel several feet un-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
(1VI>l7J RE7ZZ2kz1E II Z1EZp GZZLJ
AZZ2 II A1JY HE2RY

mense fans automatically supply the
cells with fresh air every seven min
utes. Twenty-Five feet above the
floor are isolated galleries from which
in case of mutiny, armed guards can
command every inch of the cell
house. These galleries can be reach
ed only from the outside.
The buildings are or iron, steel,
concrete, stone and brick. No wood
is used in the construction. There
are 1851 prisoners under Maj r. w.
McClaughry's care; $50 are white,
294 are colored, los are Indians and
seven are Mexicans. There are 81
military prisoners.
Feast Under Dome.
The prisoners eat in a dining room
finer than those boosted by major
ity of the first class hotels of the
country. Two thousand prisoners,
six at a table, can sit down at once
in the immense room. The walls
are of white enamel brick, wainscot-
ed with white marble six feet high.
Windows on three sides make the
room as light as day. Hundreds of
electric lights stud the walls and
ceiling. The ceiling is so feet high
at the center and spreads over the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
BITS Of NORTHWEST h[w5

Mike Berger, a trackwalker on
the Great Northern has been ar
rested at Roy, Wash, and taken
to Everett, charged with shooting
and killing Edward Burns, another
trackwalker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

The Northern Pacific is purchas-
ing considerable land at Lewiston
for yards. w. A. Smith decided 7
lots for S2500 ana Lewis Desol
decided five acres for $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
UNCLE SANS FEl0NS BUILD MOST
MAGNIFICENT PRISON IN THE WORLD

20 feet from the floor admit a flood
Of light from three sides. There are
AZ cells on a gallery, 81 on a tier
and 420 in the room. EACH CELL
is ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND HAS
RUNNING WATER IN IT. I'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

The heavy fall of snow in the
Occur d'Alenes will be of great
benefit to mining men of that dis
trict. The snow is said to be four
feet deep on the level.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Mrs. Bradley, wife of Rev. ]. E.
Bradley, of Colville, Wash, died
yesterday morning after a brief
illness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

WANTED - Organizers for Mod
ern Woodmen of America at once,
don't lose any time. S. Wolff, dis
trict deputy, SO Howard street
.-5s*~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

NUTRlTO, the Goth Century GER
cal coffee, is made by union men.
Ask your grocer for it. Is and rs
cents per package. s**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Mayor Littlefield of Wenatchee.
has notified the owners of the Cali
fornia Wine rooms of that place
to conduct their house in an order
ly manner or forfeit their license.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Indian who was struck by a North
ern Pacific train near Toppenish
and suffered the amputation of
both arms, is dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
MARRIED PASTORS SIDE LOVE
CALLED A DEvINE "C0NS0LATiON''

REV. WANN AMAkER' NEW
YEARS GREETING TO HIS
WIFE EACH YEAR WAS THE
PREDICTION THAT ONE OF
THE TW OWOUlD DIE, AND,
OF COURSE, 1T WOULD BE
HIS WIFE - THE CHURCH
WIDOW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

The Rev. w. r. King, pastor of
the First Baptist hurch of Palouse
will be married to Miss Alice Cory,
OF Portland, January II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Jessie Waunch, ID years old, and
Curtis Howell, both of Centralia,
Wash, eloped last Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
FINDS ELECTRIC CURRENT
IN THE BRAIN OF A STEER
DE-. A. J. ATKINS PHILOSOPHY
GOES FAB TOWARD EXPLAIN
ING PSYCHOLOGICAL MISTER
les AND MAY RENDER TELE-
PATTY PRACTICAL,
BY Louis ]. Stellmann.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l. A
local scientist. likely to come into
the worlds limelight of achievement
at very short notice. is DR.. Albert j.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

bowl.
room like great white inverted
The kitchen Is Immediately clean.
1t has a range large enough to cook
for 1000 convicts. Two immense ov-
ems, revolved by electricity, are used
RroR or THE pn1som
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

"Black Mustaches," the Yakima
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

The Press delivered at your door
for 25c per month. Phone 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
CONDUCTOR HAD RIGHT TO
EJECT MOTHER AND SON
LOS ANGELEs-PAcIFlc WINS A
DAMAGE SUIT
Issue Involved in Case Was Whether
Double Fare Could Be Legally
Charged at City Limits of Santa
Monica

The case of Nellie M. Schader against
the Los Angeles-Pacific Railway COM
pany was decided adversely to the
plaintiff in department eight Of the
superior court yesterday.
An interesting question was in point
the right of the defendant company to
charge a ten cent fare in the city limits
of Santa Monica. After the street rail-
chise agreeing to carry passengers
within the city limits for a five cent
fare, the city extended its limits and
the plaintiff, demanding that she be
carried from one point to another Of
the new city limits, rendered ten cents
for fare for herself and son.
The servant of the street railway
company refused to accept the amount
and elected plaintiff and her son from
the car, for which she sued, alleging
$4,000 damages.
The jury found that the railway com
pany was justified in charging a double
fare for any ride that involved greater
distance than that comprised within the
city limits established at the time the
franchise was granted.
The following instructions given by
judge Wilbur practically settled the
case.
THE court instructs the jury that
the changing of the boundary lines of
the city of Santa Monica subsequently
to the granting of the franchise offered
in evidence. did not have the effect to
take away the right of the defendant
to charge ten cents per passenger from
the place where the plaintiff, Nellie M.
Schader and her son boarded the car
to any point within the city limits"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18

SPRING" and two violin solos were
given by Miss Hazel Desserly.
Pupils of the Fist Street school sang,
in splendid time and tune, the songs of
the eighth grade, shrowing not only the
fine training by Miss Stone, but also
the discipline maintained by Miss
Hazen, the principal.
The Second Street school was repre-
sented by the pupils of the sixth grade,
who sang the songs representative of
their work. and the Breed Street school
by the eighth grade. Miss Nutting
captured the hearts of the young
audience with her funny little song,
while Miss Imloch held them all in
breathless suspense with her reading
entitled, "The Shadow of Daniel Web
ster." The Sam Pedro Street Glee club
did we'll in a "Part Song"
AT the end everybody stood while the
patriotic voices of the four schools
sang RED, White and Blue"
Thursday Miss Stone intends to give
another musicale at Rev. Mr.. Bart
lett's church for four other of the
schools. Teachers and mothers appre-
ciate very much the help Miss Stones
work will give them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
FERRIS WINS, CuL0RS FLYING
Public Works Board Secretary Passes
Civil Service Examination
With Hlqh Rating

Although he had six opponents in the
examination for secretary of the board
of public works, Horace B. Ferris. the
present holder of the position. passed
the examination with flying colors and
left his competitors far in the rear. He
received an average Of 96 per cent. Next
in the race was Thomas r. Murchison,
who received a general average of SS.
None of the other four candidates re-
ceived a passing grade, which is rs per
cent.
Mr.. Ferris was given the emergency
appointment as secretary of the board
of public works when that body as
sumed office March 1. His associates
say he has given satisfaction and is
we'll acquainted with the duties devolv-
ing on him, as he was a civil service
employe in the office of the city engi-
neer before he assumd his present
duties. The salary of the position is
$3.50 a month and it is one of the best
offices to be secured under civil service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
PATTON QUITS;
BURKS REMAINS
OCEAN PARK OFFICIALS HAVE
SHARP TILT
Newly Elected Trustee Resigns Be-
cause Mayor Burks Refuses to
Surrender the Craftsmanship.
Walter Wheat Chosen
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, April 17.-At a meet
ing of the city trustees tonight, I'll.
Dorsey Patton, who was elected
trustee last Monday, resigned from
the board owing to the refusal of Dana
Burks. mayor and previous chairman,
to give up the chairmanship to Mr..
Patton.
The resignation was accepted ana
Walter Wheat, a well known citizen
and associated with David Evans. pres
ident of the Bank of Venice, was elected
to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Wheat Is very popular in this
city and his election to the board of
trustees is expected to give general
satisfaction.
Dana Burks was chosen to succeed
himself as chairman.
These men are all prominent in Venice
as we'll as in Ocean Park affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
WILL VETO CAR ORDINANCE
Mayor McAIeer Opposed to Law tc
Stop Cars at Street
CROSSINGS

Mayor McAleer will veto the ordi-
nance compelling street cars to stop on
the crossings, for which Councilman
Smith has so valiantly labored for the
last few weeks and which he succeeded
in getting past the council Monday
afternoon, The mayor has not def
nitely stated that he will veto the ordi-
nance, but there are two reasons for
believing this to be the case, besides
which the chief executive does not deny
the impeachment.
The two reasons which bring the ordi-
nance into disrepute with Mayor Nc
Aleer are: First, he has told Billy
Dunn that he believes the plan of stop
ping cars somewhere near the middle
of the block relieves congestion of
traffic, the object for which the Hunt
ington people claim the plan was
adopted, and second, because "Uncle"
George Smith is the father of the ordi-
nance. and what Uncle George wants
Mayor McAleer doesn't.
This plan works in the reverse ORDER
too. and "Billy" Dunn's assurance to
the council Monday that Mayor Nc
Aleer approved the plan was an added
incentive for Councilman Smith to want
to put his ordinance through
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
TEACHES MUSIC
TO SCHOOL TOTS
BOYLE HEIGHTS MOTHERS AND
TEACHERS REJOICE
Patriotic Service Is Held In M. E.
Church Under Miss Kathryn
Stones Directon--More
VIII Follow

The musical education of the school
children of Los Angeles is assured If
Miss Kath-rn E4 Stone can carry out
her present plans.
Her efforts to establish some sort of
an entertainment where the children
of different schools may come together
and give vent to their patriotism and
hear good music resulted in a musicale
yesterday at the Boyle Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
-Four schools-the Second street
school, Breed Street school, First Street
school and the Bridge Street school
were represented. making in all about
500 children. Many of the mothers
were present and beamed and glowed
watching their little ones do their part.
For the opening number the four
schools joined in singing America
at the top of their voices. spurred on
by the fine leadership of Miss Stone.
About twenty-five tiny tots sat in the
first three rows and looked so happy,
despite teachers headshakings when
they just couldn't keep still, for they
were the representatives of their school
and they got up and sang all the little
songs they have been learning these
many weeks.
Some Little Performers
Lester Donahue gave a really fine in
Str11I11ental collection ''rThe PnEtla of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
SALT LAKE AND
SANTA FE AGREE
RAILROADS AND FRUIT MEN
ASK "WHY?"
Senator CIark's New Road Makes
Up for Its Lack Of Spur
Tracks In the Orange

Another problem has been presented
to the railroad men and the public
for solution in the shape of a traffic
agreement between the Salt Lake road
and the Santa Fe.
By this agreement the Santa Fe will
now deliver citrus fruit to the Salt
Lake at Daggett. The Salt Lake will
haul it to Salt Lake City or Provo.
From there the fruit will go over the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland to Colorado Springs, where the
Santa Fe will again receive the fruit
and will deliver it to the destination in
the east.
That there is motive behind the
deal that has just been completed and
brought to light there is no doubt, but
what it is railroad men are unable to
say. w., ssFs
A few of the questions that the Of
ficials are asking themselves are these:
Ask Pertinent Questions
"Are Senator Clark's mines being run
overtime in order to produce copper
that can be turned into money which
will go into the Golfers of the Santa
Te to pay for this extraordinary priv
ilege?"
Twill this agreement apply to other
shipments than citrus fruit?'
will the agreement hold good for
westbound business as we'll as for
eastbound?"
For a long time the Salt Lake has
realized it's weakness in not having spur
tracks into the orange growing dis
tricts whereby it could receive the cit
rus fruit and has been figuring with
the Santa Fe to secure some of the
fruit business which is worth nearly
$6,000,000 year.
An agreement was reached several
months ago by the two roads where
by business originating on the Santa
Fe tracks in Los Angeles and sur
rounding cities could be obtained by
the Salt Lake. For these privileges
the Salt Lake had to pay dearly.
Railroad men cannot understand why
the Salt Lake should be willing to
pay a large price for the agreement
Just reached and yet there is no doubt
in their minds but that the Santa Fe
people received large sum of money
or will receive lions share of the
freight or they would not give up the
long haul between Daggett and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
FLAMMER WANTS EXTRA MEN
Council Finance Committee Chairman
Sits on the Lid, How

Acting Chief of Police Flammer fears
the police department will not be able
to successfully handle the large num-
ber of crooks that will be attracted tc
Los Angeles during Fiesta week, and
yesterday said the council could dc
nothing better than to adopt the
suggestion of the police commission
that 100 extra police be provided for
Fiesta week.
But Councilman Smith. chairman OF
the finance committee. is sitting hard
on the treasury lid and cannot see
where the city can afford to dig up
the $4,000 or $4,000 that will be necessary
to pay the extra men for the ten days
they would be employed.
Councilman Smith explains that the
police department is now more than
$50, 900 overdrawn and that it will have
to handle the expected carnival of
crime as best it may without extra aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
CONVICT SUIT CASE THIEF
Man Who Walked Boldly Past Lode
ing House Guests Is Found
Guilty.

Frank Ward was yesterday found
guilty of burglary in the second de-
gree in department number seven OF
the superior court.
The offense for which Ward was upon
trial was the stealing of dress suit
case filled with woman's belongings
which Ward made off with.
The testimony developed the fact that
Ward had calmly walked into lodging
house on East Fifth street and took
possession of the case, which belonged
to a recently arrived feminine guest
and then with utter unconcern had
gone downstairs past number of the
people who lived in the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
FILE SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Harvey Children Go to Court as a
Result of Christmas Eve
Accident

Dorothy Harvey, by her guardian, F.
E. Harvey, filed suit yesterday in the
superior court against the Los Angeles
Railway company, praying damages in
the sum of $500 for injuries received
at Second and Spring streets Decem-
Eer "a.
Faye Harvey also filed suit for $25O0
for injuries received at the same time
and place. The facts set forth show
that the injuries were the result of a
collision between two of the defend
ants cars
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Reports Death of Sea Captain

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
Merchants exchange has received word
that the British ship Dunfermline,
which sailed from Tacoma for the
United Kingdom November 20 last. was
spoken to December and reported that
Captain Woodward was dead
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
WELL KNOWN MEN
INDORSE OWL CARS
SUGGEST SELF-PROPELLING MOTORS
Tourists Who Must Stay at Hotels or Pay Cab
Fares When Arriving on Late Trains Demand
All-Night Transportation Service, and
Citizens Applaud the Sentiment
Boyle Heights Approves

good thing. A city of our size ought
to have it."
Boyle Heights Approves
Rev Joseph Barron of st. Marys
church said: 81 approve of the owl
cars. For the people of Boyle Heights
who are delayed down town at late
meetings it would save a great incon-
vendence. L am praying that we have
the late cars
Once an Hour
Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, Epiphany
Episcopal church. said: Il have never
seen any owl car service, but I should
think 1t would be good thing at least
once an hour"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Some Little Performers

Lester Donahue gave really fine in
itrumental selection. 1.-THE Rustic of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Fire Destroys Lumber Plant
By Associated Press.

Io9 EtSSOCIdtt ttu Z ItoSs
MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-THE plant
of the Vinegar Bend Lumber company
at Vinegar Bend, forty-five miles north
of Mobile, was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss 100000. The Mobile fire
department sent assistance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-23
why "vitality" Ii Claimed.

We as HOlstein breeders are claim
Ing that there is more vitality in Hol-
stein milk than any other breed of
cattle because our breed is large and
vigorous and the butter fat is only
about one-quarter Of the total food
value Of the milk, while other breeds
have from one-third to One-half butter
fat, which does not make q food prop
erly balanced. No one would think of
eating butter on bread one third to one
half as thick as the slice Of bread and
continue to live on it and nothing else.
And because eve have milk that is
from strong, healthy and vigorous cows
properly balanced is one reason why
we claim vitality in milk, says an H.
linois dairyman In Holstein Freisian
Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-23

Shade for cows in summer may come
from trees growing in the pastures sim
gly or in clumps or in places accessible
to them by a cheap roof in the pasture
sustained by poles and covered with
straw or by the stables in which they
are kept In winter. But to shade from
either Of these sources during the con-
tinuance of the fly season Professor
Thomas Shaw advances in American
Agricultural the strong objection that
they furnish breeding places In which
flies multiply with great rapidity. This
is owing to the droppings which accu-
mulate in such centers. In these the
flies deposit their eggs. Because Of
this shade furnished by the stables is
preferable, since when properly pro-
vided it is cooler and flies may be in a
great measure excluded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-23
(%EalIM T@B
|VDlA1IaY

The owners Of cows in general are
afraid Of high prices for high class
cows. The average farmer and dairy
man holds the idea that he can afford
to own only average" cows. He fic.
ureS out somehow that he must Judge
a cows value not from what she really
can earn. Int from the amount of
money he thinks he can afford to pay
for her. 1t has been repeated over and
over that the milk producer cannot az
ford one kind of COW and that one the
small yield COW. Along with this it
has been repeated that the producer
can afford the hi~h yield cow at any
price within.he earning capacity as Il
yielder of milk and butter 4 dairy
COW is worth just what she will pro-
duce for her owner
At the present price Of butter the
COW making 325 pounds Of butter is
worth $50. the cow that makes 375
pounds Of butter is worth $40, and the
COW that makes 400 pounds Of butter
IL worth $50
These figures and valuations are ex-
actly in accordance with the teachings
Of every dairyman and farmer. Every
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-23
Sailing the Butter.

After carefully taking care Of the
milk and using every precaution to
make nice quality Of butter, don't
spoil it with too much or too little salt
The quantity Of salt used must depend
on the dryness Of the butter at the time
Of sailing and the tastes Of the CON
sumers. II the butter has not been
thoroughly drained some Of the salt
will be carried of in working the
butter. About three-fourths OF IN
ounce Of salt to u pound Of butter is a
good average when the butter Is IN
good condition before. adding the salt.