davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
Days of the Week Bazaar.

Saturday. Dec 10. there will be .
bazaar In the basement Of the Metho.
dist church In which there will be .
booth for each day OF the week.
Mondays booth will represent wash
day aud have articles such ~ are use
ful for the house wife on that day.
Tuesdays booth will represent Iron.
ing day with iron holders. aprons.
etc. Wednesday represents calling
day. Chocolate will. be served and
you may keep the cup ~ . souve.
mir. Tbursdsy's booth will have
all kinds Of fancy work on display.
fridays will have articles o. sweep.
ing day and SATURDAYS will have
somc real homo cooking on sale.
The seventh booth will have DANDY
and pop corn. so.S
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
FAREWELL SURPRISE IN
HONOR MISS McCANDLESS

About fortv.five friends Of Miss
Coda McCandlrsa rendered her .
farewell surprise party last evening
at her home 10 W, ct Florence.
Mics McCandless leaves today for
Del Norte. where she will be united
in marriage to Mr. Ellsworth, Rich.
ards, sometime tomorrow. The young
cou-le will res de at Ureede. Colo.
At a late hur dainty refreshments
were serv d. after which Mrs. j. A.
EspeS III few we'll chosen words
presented Miss MoCsndiess. q hand.
some solid silver fruit bowl Rs token
of remem brauce from her many dear
friends here
A list Of other presents are a. fol.
lows:
Cut glass vase. Miss Beati ioe and
Charlie McCandless; cushion. Mrs. d
A. Jack, silver spoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Robbins. tablespoons and sofn
pillow. TillIe Riohards; silver tea
spoons. Mr.. and Mrs. Aulsebrook and
family; linen table cloth. Miss Mae
HoRste; salt shaker. Mrs. Silver !;
napkins. Mrs Martha McCandless; /;
silver salt aud pepper shaker. MIS-
Victor Bob; cocoa set. Letha and
Franoss AoCAndlfss: tslt and pepper
shakes. Mrs Tom John; china dinner
set, Mr.. Julius MoCsndiess.
The following persons were present :
Mesdames Rsmsny. Hurst. Boettler.
Espey. Robbins. McCandless. Fieeaer.
Hackst.s CLARK. Anlsebrook. Moore.
Chairman. Neely. Lizzie John.
Edwards. h. Houston. Blair. Rape.
Van Wye. Winner. Thompson and
Linderman; Mesfrs. Van Wye. Char.
man, Mountain. McCAndiess; Missei
Edna Carrethers. Black mer, OlArs
and Nellie Jefsop. Eva Oarrethsrs.
Bee McCandles.. GLADYS Aulsebrook,
Miss Richards.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
Will Boost Rates.

IL is stated on good authority that
rates on live stock between the Colo-
RADIO common points to Missouri liver
common points will be increased on
the average Of % per car on January
/. 1t is stated that tue increase will
20 into effect on all Colorado roads
The Colorado roads have combined in
an agreement to change the mode Of
making rates for tram porting live.
stock and after the fret Of the year.
= system making rates based on the
actual weight OF the shipments will
be put In to force. In other words
fieight rates will be charged on the
basis Of cents per hundred pounds
This will cause = raise In the cost
Of . car. the average increase In colt
being s6 . car.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
Wage Dispute Ended.

New Haven. Conn. Deo. 1i-An.
nounoement is made that the Ion
standing trouble between the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail.
road and its engineers over the Ques.
tion Of wages is at an end. the engi.
neers having agreed to accept the
scale Of wages submitted by the com.
uapy.
The passenger engineers will re.
ceive So S5 Q day for tips Of 10C
miles or less. which is an increase
Of 25 cents q day.
The freight and work train ehgi.
neers. who formerly received "a q
day for 100 miles or less. will re.
oeive -. 40 q day under the new
schedule. The switch engineers In
ten hour-A day yards have an increase
of 10 cents q day. making total OF
43 80.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
Five Accidental Deaths.

Chicago. Dec. il-Five men arc
dead as the result Of accidents in the
plant Of the Illinois Steel company at
South Chicago during the last TWEEN.
death by falling upon q plate of red
hot steel; another was run down by q
switch engine; third was aspbyx lat.
ed by coal gas. and two others were
crushed to death by pieoss Of falling
steel. All Of the men were Polish
and Hungarian
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
SEVEN ARMY OFFICERS
ARE GIVEN HIGHER RANK

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE senate
Yesterday confirmed Maj. Ger. Arthur
AcArthur ~ lieutenant general; Brig.
Gen. Jesse n Lee ~ major general |;
Capt. John J. PershinR ~ briRadier
general; Col Ernest A. Darlington
~ inspector general with the rank cf
brigadier general; Col. Culver O.
Sniffen as pAymaster general with the
rank Of brigadier general: Col.
Arthur Mur ~ as chief Of ARTILLERY
with the rank Of brige5ier general |;
Gen. Robert M. O'RielIy As surgeon
general with the rank of brigsdier
general.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
SAYS PRESIDENT WANTS
MORE PAY FOR EMPLOYEES

Washington. Dec. IL Represents.
tives Livingston of Georgia stat'
during the course Of speech in the
house yesterday that he understood
the president would send q special
message to congress In few days REQ.
ommending 20 per cent increase
in the salaries of all government en-.
ployes.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11
W Ill Make No Affidavit.

Great Bend. Kans. Dec 1.-The
man who Saturday surrendered here
after robbing . bank and WHIT yester.
day gave his name AZ j. 8. Kearns.
Of chicago, sayiLR he had worked
tthore both as dry goods clerk and
a newspaper man. said today that
he would make no sworn statement
until his uncle Of South Bend. Ind
an attorney arrived here to defend
Kim
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11

SIS RALLY - tionai
Sunday school rally will be held
Thursday afternoon ard evening in
Florence. Several Of sbs state oflioers
ere sspeoted to be present. Services
70 be held In the Prssby ysariAu church
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11

Drs. Williams and Atkinson have
moved into rooms over tho Stewar
drug store. 20
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11

Visit bazaar In Methodist church
basement and get Rinsbam. print
and fancy aprons. bags. slippers. caps
aud many other useful and fancy
articles. % 80
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11

Only Libby and Pitkin &
Brooks Cut Glass are sold by Us;
IS to 50 per cent off while Il lasts.
S0 w. L. Morris & Go.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-11

The Daily Tribune 900 pr nsast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
Human Sympathy.

Can you salary scarcity fresh
imagine what would be like to have
soap?
Can fret the
housenaid problem mpudenc unreaby
you what would be like to haveno food to
cook?
Can mansion to live
automobiles ride and the garden of the earth to reve
would be like have eight ten in
room-paren children all herded like cae
would be like breathe only the air of
the cosene of the smelly cold
n winter?
in place of
phony fight place of theaer?
No. you imagine.
and and breathe and feel
buzng machine and frettng of neglected
his blur his reel
skyscrapng cities there not the
and of plenty without its slum district
down into these settle
their lives. But adequate
change reaching substantial good be done
every made responsible for
personal sympathy with his
helping to
city the of his
UNFOLDING of its laws.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
Man the StickIer for Fashion.
BY Cynt hia Grey.

Proud OF
O a a Surely NOT,
much for that.
It's poor yourself get behind the
craws of his Unborn desire to shine
splendent.
When the style o hat is how many will you
with style radically
tan shoes? along forest legs busy
you sidewalk blushng
taors oping shoulders coats, imme-
daey who ought have manly shoulders
NOPE through city like of consumptive
will just exactly the
woman days you rarely
gown thing
he shall be in fashion,
They say trousers
have every they
them
Just the othehr overheard telling that
ings and bend his heel back half way his ankle.
is fashion? o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
TEST AUTOMOBILES
IN $50 MILE RUN

NEW YORK, June 20.-Automo-
biles and automobile manufacture
ers throughout the country are
greatly interested in the second an
nual national economy test of the
New York Motor club, which began
today with q $50 mile run to AL
bany. Awards are to be made on
the basis of the cost per ton mile.
In ascertaining the cost per mile
the total weight of the car, pas
sengers, baggage, extra parts and
equipment in tone and fractions Is
by the number Of miles
Travelled, giving what Is known as
the ton mile. Tomorrow the cars
taking part in the test will go to
Springfield, Mass, 131 miles, and
on Friday they will return to New
York, a distance of 140 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
RICH MIStRFS WHO
LIVED DOGS LIVES

1t may be that Uncle Russell
Sage is a miser. He has that
reputation but compared with some
other rich men he is a spendthrift.
A few weeks ago Samuel Dunlap
died in England. He had several
millions and in 40 years had pur-
chased one suit of clothes, a cheap
pair Of trousers, two overcoats,
and in 16 years four straw hats
were his only head covering. He
would not have his shoes BACKED
for fear of wearing them out, and
his housekeeper cut his hair.
A Russian millionaire, Solodov-
nikogo, left millions for charity
when he died. He had lived alone
for years, living little better than
a dog. He was ragged and miser-
able. With an income of half a
million a year, his expenditures
were not over S. weekly.
M. Colasson of France, was rich
and happy till his favorite nephew
was burned to death. Then he
shut himself in a room and for 81
years lived as recluse, seeing
only an old servant. He ate only
eggs and bread.
Jas. Tyson, Australian million.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
MONEY THAT COMES
EASY FOR THE KING

There is law in Great Britain
that when a person dies without
will Or heirs the estate goes to
the king. 1t is really his. He can
spend it for cigarettes or public
hbraies, just as he pleases.
And the income that has reached
the British throne on this account
is not to be sneezed at.
Recently Captain G. L. A. Will
son died, and as he left no heirs
and had made no provision for
distribution of his wealth, King
Edward was enabled to put 100000
where it would do the most good
Perhaps he has all of those old
debts dating from his wild oats
days settled. If not, this will be
fine news for his creditors.
The British crown received $500.
900 from VIM. YounghusAarld in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
SILENT SENATORS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-There
are certain members of the United
States senate who never talk. Some
are effective, and some are rubber
stamps" That is just as it hap
pens.
The silent ones include Crane of
Massa chusetts, who never, under
any circumstances, says anything;
Wetmore of Rhode Island, who Is
Aldrich's rubber stamp; Smoot
of Utah; Kean of New Jersey, an
other Aldrich rubber stamp; Mar
tin of Virginia; Plat of New York;
Willard Of Nebraska; Warner Of
Missouri; Allie of Delaware; Nixon
of Nevada; Dick of Ohio; Bulkeley
and Brandegee of Connecticut;
Latimer of South Carolina; Gearin
Of Oregon, and Clark of Montana.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
Q 0O0o000o
MODERN ARITHMETIC.
8 plnts make I quart.
s quarts make I gallon.
II ounces make I pound.
) O0OOOOOOo0000 900
(Scripps News Association


WASHINGTON, June 20.-"Jim
Mann's grocery store" Is located
ON the top floor of the Capitol
building. 1t is not really a grocery
store, but that is what the members
of the house call 1t.
Hundreds of packages of all sorts
boxes, cans and bottles-are
stacked up on the shelves and
tables, and behind fine pair of
brass scales, Congressman Jas. r.
Mann of Chicago may be seen al
most every evening weighing gro
ceries. Mann and Congressman
Fred c. Stevens of St. Paul are
members of the committee on in
terstate commerce, which has
charge of the pure food bill In the
house. They will lead the fight for
It's passage.
Mann heard that pound packages
held less than a pound; that quart
cans contained less than a quart;
that pint bottles did not hold a pint
He guessed that he would see for
himself, so with the help of Stev-
ems he bought groceries in the open
market-in all the larger cities of
the country. Then they started In
to measure and weigh.
There were over a thousand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
BANKERS WILL
HOLD SESSION

TACOMA, June 20-The eleventh
convention of the Washington
State Bankers association will
open here tomorrow for a three
days session. The attendance
will be large and includes a number
of visiting bankers from the east.
E. T. Conan of Colfax is presi-
dent of the association; M. +.
Backus, Seattle, vice president;
Robert Moody, Everett, treasurer
and P. C. Kaufman, Tacoma, secre-
tary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

1870, and 100000 from Mrs. Helen
Blake in 1895. In 1881 there was
round million dollars from the
estate of Geo. Perton, and in 1884
another million from the estate of
VIM. Heathcote, who died a luna
tic.
Occasionally a successful claim is
brought against the crown, al
though not OFTEN enough to even
encourage the folks who believe
that there are immense estates
awaiting them across the pond.
Mrs. Maria Mangin Brown died
inestate in 1871 and $1,00O,O00 re-
verted to the crown. Some years
later the money was recovered by
an italian claimant.
Some large sums have been left
to the king by direct will, in one
instance the amount running over
a million dollars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

packages and Mann says that mot q
single one has been found to con
tain the quantity advertised MOI
one in a thousand! They are shy
from 2 to 80 per cent.
He found that 1t takes five quart
bottles to make a gallon; that the
breakfast foods are VIGOROUSLY
scant in weight, and that timed
meats are frauds.
Incidentally he discovered small
cheats Of many interesting sorts
He found that one firm in New
York has been selling cotton seed
oil in bottles copied after a popular
Italian brand, and has been selling
1t to the Pennsylvania railways
dining car service and to one o.
the SWEETEST clubs In New York al
the price of good olive oil.
The pure food bill will come nj
next winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
TOURIST SLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The c. r. G O., c. M. & St p
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now rrn
ming tourist sleepers between 8,
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to St. Paul, change
there at union depot into fresh
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago
G. A. MITCHELL.
General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

For the young girl approaching
her 'teents a charming frock is
made of Japanese silk. Rose is
the color of this pretty dress, which
is trimmed with insertion of re-
pousse. This is set in double rows
upon the full skirt, and comes from
the shocked waist line to the mid
die of the bodice, where it is met
by the frill which edges the smock-
ed yoke.
Lingerie hats in pique are as be-
coming as they are stylish for
young girls. The Topping brim of
this one is shirred. The rim has
double fiounce, and about the
crown a rose colored liberty ribbon
is drawn, and looped into a large
dropping bow at the left side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
MAINE DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION

BANGOR, Me-, June 20.-E. L.
Jones. chairman of the state Demo-
cratic committee called the Demo-
cratic state convention to order in
the city hall at 1: 80 this afternoon.
Eleven hundred and fifty-three
delegates, representing the various
counties of the state submitted
their credentials.
The convention has been called
TO nominate a candidate for gov
ernor and to transact such other
business as may come before the
convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

The city council in committee of
the whole meeting last night de-
cided that the Spokane & Pend d.
Oreille Rapid Transit company
should submit to the council a new
franchise instead of the one asked
for. This franchise is to be for a
double track railway from the east
limits along Second avenue to He
lena street and for a single track
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
TO REACH SEATTLE ON TIME

Take Northern Pacific train No.
Is, which is made up at Spokane
and leaves at 4 p. m. every day,
arriving at Seattle and Tacoma at
$40 p. m. Carries Pullman sleep.
ers, one to Tacoma and one to Sc.
attic, and a grill" or short order,
dining car. Service first class in
every respect. No waiting for de-
layed trains.
G. A. MITCHELL,
General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
COUNCIL Demands new
FRANCHISE ON PACIFIC

cific and along Pacific to Washing
railway from Second avenue to Pa
ton street.
The decision of the council was
arrived at after a two hour session
J. Grier Long, d. X. Mcdonald and
Denton M. Grow appeared on be.
half of the company. Delegations
of First Ward citizens protested
against the granting of. the fran.
chise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

aire, boosted that during his long
life he had never entered a theater,
wore gloves, or washed himself
with soap, or worn a white shirt.
In every country there Is abund-
ant living evidence that money
alone doesn't make happiness; and
that the ability to earn is no more
important than the ability to ex-
pend wisely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
NEEDLEWORk EXHIBIT
is A SUCCESS

A display comprising several
hundred handsome articles was
given by the Needlework club at
the Vincent Methodist church yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
exhibition was for the benefit of
the womans building fund and
gratifying results were realized.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20
OLD SOLDIERS ASSEMBLE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NJ

oHtH OdA oFHINGS, N. Y,
June 20.-The fortieth annual en-
campment Of the department of
New York, Grand Army of Repub-
lie, opened here today. The at
tendance is unusually large and the
town is full of visitors attracted
by the encampment. The Sons of
Veterans and the Woman's Relief
Corps hold their conventions here
during the three days of encamp.
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-20

HlGHLANDERS WILL DANCE.
Washington Castle. Royal High
landers, will give a social dance at
its hall in the Fraternal hall this
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-11
THE STEAMER FROM FUNcHAL.

The cablegram announcing the de-
parture Of a steamship from F'unchal
with more than thirteen hundred emil
grants for Hawaii is indeed good news.
1t is about the best piece of news that
could come to Hawaii or that the cable
has ever brought. 1t means new era
in our progress and development toward
genuine Americanism and possible
statehood, 1t is a tangible earnest of
the determination of the people of
these islands to develop here citizen
population to make these islands a
land, not of large estates and alien la
borers, but of homes and husbandry,
and a citizen population; of voters
with an interest in the soil, and a ma
terial incentive to good government.
To the Board Of immigration is due
much credit for persevering endeavor to
carry out this policy.
To the planters must be given the
credit of giving earnest of their belief
in the good to come of this measure by
furnishing the means, and no small
amount to carry it out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-11

The Inauguration OF Gen. James
+. Smith as Governor General OF
the Philippines calls attention to
the extremely wise system that
has been followed there in the Sc
lection and training of executives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-11
TELEPHONE WHITE S51.

the fact that not all of these men have
always been of the same party politics
as the President who appointed them.
Wright and Smith were originally
Democrats though their allegiance to
the Democratic party had been under
mined by political conditions that arose
long before their appointment to Phil
ippine positions.
There has thus been developed what
seems likely to result in an efficient
means of giving special and needful
training for administration in this one
of our possessions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-11
4 School of
Experience


the Paris the Philippines became possession United
States there thrust upon the American people aside from the
constitutional questions involved which could only be settled by the
Supreme questions administration
and and religions each tongue each religion
enenced customary methods government handed
the United States bodily govern and without anything in
the previous experience OF the country to guide
Races there had been and and religions plenty in the
United States But they all subsidiary
standpoint and systems of government which
familiar to the great body the people be
their action The system and
the tongue the religion represented chiefly the individual 1t
was the individual who obliged to fit himself the system
environment
But in the Philippines something altogether different
Here the system had to be adapted the conditions
pies In TRUTH though in America did like
terms expressing it. alien yoke had be fitted Philippine
people and fitting the yoke training it, there
was call Tor the highest ability and the greatest skill the
traitor But the country had of trained by experience
the work In the very beginnings the time when the greatest ab
W and the best experience necessary experience
to draw Ability alone ability proved along altogether differ
cn lines had to be entrusted with the work of the
good fortune experienced Taft likelihood best man
that could have been selected for the work But selection
proved happy ground for expecting seec-
os III the haphaard
prove happy Hence the things attempted was TO nan
to secure body Of experienced upon draw The Phil
Ppne Commission and the higher civil Philippines was
made the school OF experience which from which ia
draw administrators for this and difficult duty
The results have been satisfactory reflected great credit
on the appointing Not all of the upon the
Philippine Commission have been called chief administration
the islands Two of the original failed of higher nn
ment But vacancies occurred commission other men drawn
IRON the civil service of the islands appointed to it. and from the
COMMISSION all the governor generals after Taft have been drawn
FoHoWng att Luke Wright appointed and following Wright
who promoted to what considered of more dignity
that OF Ambassador to Japan d who experience in Samoa
was appointed And now following Ide Smith, first military
and then judicial and then administrative eXpeeCce Philippine
has been appointed.
An additional element of credit the appointing power is found in