davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
a Brooklyn member writes:

.ltci4lpcf Wrlttss
seeing the SUCCESS OF Miss @. .n getting en-
y,h.a-eAt thought possibly might be helped
o., oosn me good influence OF the Sunshine So
49, For The last four years and q half have
srs reading and writing for Professor J. j.
49, 5soi the historian. who blind. He
Sr 4asl spring. ] am now dependent on my
- eRertons. II. among your wide circle, you
" " any one requiring such services, will
~ Kindly remember me?
.Ae address viii be given az the onics.
afs' Julia A Young No. lS5 Swan street
=. s'aNa. y. Y. would be pleased 10 receive the
"onan's pages
= member Of Middletown Springs Cvt) branch
ss the following request:
les,.- some OF the Sunshine friends write CHEEKY
W. 70 Mrs Marsens Spsulding. OF our town.
r. - elshty-seven years old? She IS in no
fers =. nnancaal aid, but some interesting let
H. YOU'D be the best kind OF sunshine during
ts,, soa-iig winter days. She lives some dis
eoe weather.
"snoer In the country writes that she is
~Out 70 get some beads. preferably opaque. of
- color. FOR her winter work for sunshine and
fss,' flo' ouy them at the country store "A prompt
Nss VIII be appreciated.
vfIsS husle 7. Mardin. or Madison. Ne, an in
tbs Enoce days are almost solitary, wishes
material W.T.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Original Pastels
Titiea
OVER $4,000 YARDS OF CARPETS
At Very Radical Savings in Price

This offering without
the beginning OF the with advancing
comes this opportunity select
of perfect staple
the savings OF from 25c to S12 single yard
movement which simply incident business
today
1t is this tremendous stock which makes
hurry line that shows evidence becoming
that
In quantities large
for Some OF the
match to clear these
lots out quickly and the of the stock will probably
night To avoid disappointment early
OF the goods
these being intended them
The following varieties and prices:
s3a5 Wilton Carpets thirty patterns, at So yard.
and SI6o Body Brussels nineteen q
SI.5o Wilton Veve, four patterns. a ward
SII5 Wool Velvets twenty-five patterns at 75c yard.
and ST. Tapestry Carpets four patterns. at 6Oc yard
Second Quality Tapestry Carpets patterns, SOC ward
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
N NasAnhd dnx
Vastly Larger Stocks
And Increased Facilities
Invite You TO WANAMAKERS
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.

The thumb makes tremendous demands
of
fourth floors of the Stewart Building
of these magnificent buildings
NINE In Build
SIX n
FIFTEEN of
NEW in and
fines O instr city has asevers
sand
in the
Of
% Land Domesu
A and
uat
the 1gesta and
AR, sand
o w
ant o. fmn.w tonof the
O OF the Stewart
o ALL
greatest we
We laid the whole world tribute the wenformed
who the o everything
COMING TO WANAMAKERS
AS A MATTER OF COURSE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Duchesse Mousseline, in complete as
sortrnent Of colors both IN street and even
ing shades; a1 and % inches wide; at s1.26
and S1.50 yard
FeiIle Regina, o soft, messaline- finished
silk with an invisible cord; in twenty street
and evening shades; q inches wide, at s1-25
q yard.
Satin Lafayette, In al the new staple
street and evening shades; a lightweight
duchesse silk with an invisible cord; 2l
inches wide, at $3.50 a yard.
Calcium Silks. IN evening and medium
shades and black; largely used for fine
dress wear; sheer and soft; A inches wide.
at s1.75 yard.
Marquisette Silks, in complete color-as-
sortments, for fine dress wear; light me-
dunn and dark shades; 43 inches wide, at
81 yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

were relieved Of bad scare Yesterday wnsn SAw
received dispatch from Santiago. Cube. vNlph
said that missing msn pouch ooneainna 9Rno
had been found. The money 10 said to have hoeu
sent ny local bank 20 bank st 1Anstago. 0n6
with IL went instructions send q cable uoSnnaa0
on the receipt OF the money When the reply NJ
not received query was sent 70 the 5anttalo
package had not reached them. Inspector XAyes
9nleted the fears OF the local house BY tsllns them
The authorities there 20 hold up the delivery g
sse money The acknowledSsmsns ox The Psssl01
OF The money came yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Women's Imported Br0adcloth
And Melton Coats
HItt 1FICEtOIt QUITO
Exclusive STYLES Not Found Elsewhere

foreign designers should these models,
handsome have
EXCLUSIVE STYLE
Broadcott supremacy
trimming the beautiful brng and applique
glossy wonderfully Effective also the
grace which emphasize the lines the
Immediately perfection OF the notable
Hipength Coats OF boadcoh and melton at $3.50 to S24
pengh Coats handsomely apPqued S25 to $40
Three-quater length Coats OF broadcoth SI
Second floor Broadway Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

him abusive and threatening letters Mr.. Ackiey
was appealed 70 some tine ago. he says. oy
Leonard's wife and said that her husband va
abusive to her and her three children. and rsfussd
TO support them Mr. Ackley sent for Leonard ana
pleaded with him TO mend his ways but TO no avail
Mr.. Acklsy then obtained position for Mrs.
Leonard In st. Johns Home an institution on Long
Island while Leonard serving short term on
the island for drunkenness When Leonards time
had expired he returned home md his wife and
shudysa gone and ss once sought Gus Ar. Aokley,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Satin Ondoyant, in evening and street
shades: one OF the largest selling silks I'M
ported this season. Finished as soft as q
nessaline but very much heavier and with
q higher lust 35a inches wide, at SO
yard
Satin Majestique, a highly inisht. light
weight satin duchesse, with a crepe nneteore
finish, in evening and street shades: 33
inches wide, at 81 yard.
Faille Sublime. Satin Royale. Drap d'Em-
pire and Sole Brilliant. in white, ivory and
black; AZ TO As inches wide, at $3.50 TO s5
yard
Satin Pekin-striped Crepes and Mousse
lines, in white and black; A inches wide, at
IS and So a yard.
Second floor. broadway.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Our NeW Silk Store
Makes an Invitation Display Today

weeks the Silks arriving
fusion removal from the Rotund the Second
the ipossbiy
beautifully Broadway Second
floor This enables display the imported novelties
before.
q
s. a
Novelty in rnoe
inches wide G. s. 10
BrocheC de al
Broche and
styles at to
4
a 81
Plain Silks in black and
the lain are follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

who refused. however. % interfere rhersupon. be
said. Leonard wrote him letters In which he made
threats Of violence He also said that Leonard at
tempted to assault him In spite OF promises to
mend his ways. ths prisoner committed 70
Blackwelrs Island for six months by Judge Barlow.
Mrs. Leonard and her chilaren win rsraain IN az
Johns Home, and tho expenses OF the children
Will be paid by Mr.. Acklsy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
F.Mr1y,s BENEFAoToR THREATENED
The Rev. Mr.. Ackley Obtained Work for
Destitut. Wife and Made Foe Of Husband.

The Rev Charles B. Aokisy. vicar OF 81, Bar
thoiomew's Chapel. i2d street. near Third avenue.
appeared IN the Yorkville court yesterday morning
as complsinant against William Leonard. OF No
iS5 Eas, Nth street He charged that Leonard sent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

a, q meeting held yesterday by tho executive
-. :, ,ba New York State Association OF Repub-
,,csn women. it was decided TO have mass meet
~ - ,as ausuices OF the association the
ibg uhuei = S-oysflber q al Delmonlcos Some OF
stserllo0n Republican candidates will be among
tie spe&ksrA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
REPLIES.

1Ae of'ioe has been informed, IN reply 70 X. T..
u~t osyberry candles may be procured by
g 70 Miss Jessie Mcclellan. OF Wood
Ce-- Conn. or 10 Mrs. Mary Childs or Mrs
DSoe r. Ashley. OF Deerfeld. Mass. Miss Z.
py member
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

L. r., OF Connecticut, has contributed IS;
ssDsc.sF,;. 80 and II. C. r. OF Brooklyn. 81. for
IIgeat cases OF need
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MISSING MAIL POUCH POUND.

Walter s. Mayer. chief Inspector Of the Post
once Department aud several Of his aSststants
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Original Oil Paintings

BY well-known American and foreign art
lists. All in heavy sweep gilt frames. Sub
jects include landscapes. marines. figures
and heads. All at one-half their original
prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Marked at JUST HALF the Former

The collection affected by operation practically
ety OF picture and subjects regular
admired Of
doubt that people waiting
purchase
Now n a PRICES RIGHT IN
for
1t splendid opportunity select choice wedding holiday
1t
will always be worth than they pay for them
1t impossible
but all half yesterdays splendid variety
from dollar Here partial lists OF Paintings
Water olors:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
& Naa~%@
An Important announcement
10 Lovers of Fine
PICTURES

Concerning Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Etch-
ings, Photographers and Carbon Photographs
To Be Sold at HALF PRICE
Another step in the occupation building
removal OF our Picture Store We wish
the stock be removed smallest possible
have followed the precedent
Removal Sale
Hundreds of Fine Oil Paintings Water Coo Photogravu
ne Reproductions have been regular
stocks and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
REQUESTS.

ton o- s0Oo "Oiieii'--1ineF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
N[W DEPOT
IN U}[

The first train Of cars to start
from the new depot, corner of Lin
coin street and Main avenue, left
at 7:45 this morning for Occur
d'Alene. The building is not en-
tirely completed, but sufficiently so
for use from now on. The Spokane
Traction company, the Spokane &
Inland Railroad company and the
Spokane & Occur d'Alene lines will
use It Jointly and the offices of the
three roads have been transferred
from the corner of Sprague avenue
and Washington street to the new
depot.
With the opening of the new de-
pot this morning comes the an
nouncement that Occur d'Alene
trains will run out of the city on
the north side of the river. The
new route is from the new depot
east on Main to the Northern Pa
cific shops. thence across the river
on the new bridge recently built by
the company and then over the
Spokane & Inland tracks to con.
pections with the former tracks in
the east end of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
D0()hD0V[l

Frank Paine, bartender at the
Providence bar on Main avenue,
was bound over to the superior
court by Judge Hinkle this morn
ing. His bond was fixed at $500,
which was Immediately furnished
by friends.
Paine was arrested on a charge
of selling liquor to a minor, Frank
Sholderer, who was arrested on the
streets last Saturday, helplessly in
toxicated. The boy claimed to be
II, but 1t was shown he is barely
Is. Paine claimed Sholdered repre-
scented himself to be 81 years OF
age.
Young Sholderer was held on a
cahrge of incorriglbifity and bound
over for trial in the juvenile court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
fAhN1 W[|}|1AN
DISMISSED

On recommendation of Prosecut-
or Barnhart, Judge Poindexter this
morning dismissed the case against
Fanny Weisman, who in company
with one, Swanson, saloon man,
was bound over to the superior
court on charge Of procuring. At
the trial of Swanson the jury re-
turned a verdict of acquittal and,
as the Wetsman woman was held
on the same charge and the prose
cution having the same witnesses,
1t was thought useless to try to
convict the woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
fORECLOSE ON
VALUABLE LOTS

Jurge Henry l.. KEENAN, this
morning gave judgment to the Pug.
ct Sound National bank Of Seattle
for the sum of s13,400 with interest
amounting to $204.72 against Jas.
Carroll, and ordered the foreclosure
of a mortgage on lots 8. 8, 10, II
and IL, Of block A, Of the First
Railroad addition to Spokane. The
judgment was given on the default
of James Carroll, he having failed
to answer or appear in the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
PR0PHES|ES A BIG
STRIKE APRIL FIRST
wife SECURED
fRfIGHTS FREEDOM

Harry Freight, accused by his
wife of having threatened to kill
her on several different occasions,
was released this morning by Judge
Hinkle, with the costs of the case.
Freight was arrested five days
ago, but he could not be tried until
he recovered from protracted
spree. His wife was present at the
trial and asked the judge to let
him go. She stated that he is al.
ways good to her except when he
is drinking. A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

1t is not an uncommon thing for
people to die of an overdose Of
some drug or other. People do 1t
every day, and in the ordinary
course of business 1t is reported to
the health department, just as
though vt were a death from some
sickness or disease, and 1t excites
little comment, only wonderment,
but when such a case happens and
the utmost secrecy prevails to keep
the fact from the public. even from
placing 1t Immediately upon the
records Of the health department
of the city, 1t looks very much as
though a strict investigation into
the death is needed and absolutely
necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
CUT OFT Ills
[hT|R[ FAMILY

PORTLAND, March 8.-The will
of DR.. James A. Bovett of Spokane
has been filed in the county court
by Attorney Spencer. BY the terms
of the will two sons, James A. Bow
ett Jr. and Clifford Bovett, and
three daughters, Constance B.
Woodman, Evaline B. Sayre and
Lillian B. Thompson, are to have
81 each, while the remaining prop
erty, including life insurance,
chooses in action, notes, mortga ges,
money and all property of every ma
ture and description" is to go to
Mrs. Olive Draper Hoag, who is to
be made executrix of the will, with
out bonds. The executrix was for
merly resident of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

George Fl. Hughes, one of the
proprietors of the Griffith Heating
& Plumbing company, S119 and 1913
Howard street, has bought the re-
mainder of the stock of the COM
pany, which was not held by him,
from his former partner, John H.
Griffith.
The company has been doing
business in Spokane for many years
past. The consideration will not
be let known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

Hark: Tramp, tramp, tramp
far in the distance came what in
the dim haze and fog of 3 o'clock
this morning looked like the APP
proach of a company of infantry.
Some of the all-nighters of the ten
derloin stopped and gazed in won
der down the length of Main ave
nue.. Then they pinched them.
selves and wondered If they were
dreaming of the Chinese invasion.
A Press reported Joined the small
throng and had visions of large
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
DID DIR. GEN0WAY TRY
TO CONCEAL A DEATH

a death, especially where the ut
most effort is extended to keep the
matter from public knowledge, even
from being filed on the public rec
ords.
DR.. Genoway must give better
reasons for his desire to suppress
this record than the mere fact that
he was asked to.
The death return contains the
mere information, narcotics" The
coroner was not notified of the
death.
AS near as the actual facts can
be learned at the present time, Mrs.
Virginia Dayton died some time
Tuesday morning at her apart.
ments in the Hotel Pennington
from an overdose Of morphine. DR..
M. G. Robins was the attending
physician. Mrs. Dayton was the
wife of F. H. Dayton, a we'll known
commercial traveller for hard ware
houses. Mrs. Dayton had been at
the Pennington off and on since
last January.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the apartments of
Smith & Co., and the husband de-
parted for Portland with the re-
mains at 4:3O o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
CANN|BAL
BUTCHER

BUENOS AYRES, March 8. - A
Portuguese meat dealer named
Jose Modify, was arrested charged
with numbering men and women
and selling their fish as pork. The
police found the remains of IA per-
sons in his shop. When the people
learned they had been eating hui
man flesh they wanted to storm the
jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
IDA SELLERS GIVEN FOUR
YEARS FOR ARSON

Four years in the penitentiary,
was the sentence given to Ida Sell
ters by Judge Poindexter this
morning. as the penalty for arson
in the setting fire to the residence
of w. ]. Maxwell Jan. 6. Mrs. Sell
tiers is a young married woman
who was doing Homework for the
Maxwells. At the time of her ar
rest She pleaded insanity, but the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
HERMAN GETS
SMALL JUDGMENT

The case of Alexander Herman
against the Northern Pacific came
to a sudden ending yesterday by
the jury returning a verdict for $50.
Herman sued to obtain $500 which
Attorney George Nethercutt signed
over to him, he having received an
order for it from George Hammond,
the Bearmouth, Mont, train rob
Der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
COWLES BEGINS
new BUILDING

w. H. Cowles has begun work
ON his new building on the south
east corner of Main avenue and
Division. The old buildings which
now Occupy the corner are being
torn down and two story build
ing 150x150 will be erected. The
ground floor will be occupied as
store rooms. 1t will be in Mission
style.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

stories of impossible things. Down
the street came the army for
army it was-but not the Salvation
Army, Uncle Sans army or the
advance guard of the letting out of
a theater. 1t was Officer Cecil
Thompson in command of a brigade
of tramps. There were just 20 of
them and Cecil was visibly proud
as he paraded, with club at present
arms, while the hoboes slouched
along, keeping step with the officer
of the law. But that was not ALL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
(0[Unb|A THEATRE
0p[h5 [A5T[R WIKI

The Columbia theater, Spokane's
beautiful new playhouse, will make
IT'S initial bow to the public Easter
week. The opening attraction will
be a stock company which will oc-
cupy the boards for 16 weeks.
Mr.. Cordray, the manager Of the
Columbia, will leave in a few days
for the east where he will assem-
BILE the company. Only the very
best talen will be employed and
Mr.. Cordray promises that the
company will be one which will in
every way be worthy of the beauti-
full new theater and of Spokane.
The close Of the 16 week engage
ment will see the opening Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
ICE RINK
IS CLOSED

Tefft & Schaffer have closed their
ice rink. Mr.. Schaffer stated to-
day simply that the rink was closed
for the season. He did not say
whether the fight made against his
company by the unions had injured
the attendance or not. He did say
however, that he had contracted
for the sale Of the entire output of
his tee plant, but would not say to
whom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

fall theater season. If present
plans mature, the Columbia will
then book what are known as the
independent" attractions for the
winter season. Many OF the best
actors are outside of the theater
trust OF which the Spokane theater
is the local house, and because
there has been no other house
here which would accommodate
their productions the people of
Spokane have been deprived of see
ing them. Among these may be
mentioned the following: Sarah
Bernhard, Mrs. Fiske. Blanche
Bates, Mrs. Leslie Carter. Henriet-
ia Crossman, Blanche Walsh and
David Warfield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
CHARGES
OF KIDNAPPING

Colorado. The men were denied all
rights guaranteed by the constitu-
ton of the United States.
The case will be argued tomor-
row.
There are Joint indictments
against Mercer, Haywood and Pet
tibone. Orchard is separately in
dicted for murder. 1t Is reported
there was no indictment found
against Adams and ST. John.
Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone and
Orchard will be taken to Caldwell
on the train leaving Boise at
p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
ORDER GOES OUT TO
round UP THE TRAMpS

At the police station the bunch was
searched and the total cash bal
ance showed just Is cents, three
beer checks, nine pipes, one razor
II stubs of cigars and one pocket
handkerchief.
The weather is now warm
enough for comfortable travelling
and as the box cars are not all full
and the. jungles need cleaning up,
Judge Hinkle will probably order
the whole bunch to hit the trail for
other places.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
TOOK $1,000
(scripps News Association, J

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March s. -
Chas. o. Werner, son of the prest-
dent of the Swedish-American bank
was arrested at noon, charged with
embezzlement of $1,000 from the
Minnesota Grain company of MINI
neapolis, a chamber of commerce
firm. The father tainted when told
of the charge, but refused to aid
his son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
DAY LAb0R[R5 WANT A
TW[hT1 f|Vt ([hT RA6t

Federal union No. 1926 will in
the near future ask for an increase
in the pay of common laborers in
this city of % cents per day. The
wage scale at present is $2.25 per
day and on account of the increas-
ed cost of living the union men be-
lieve they are entitled to an adj
vance In wages. They further
claim that it is very difficult mat.
ter to support family on $5S per
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

commission appointed to examine
as to the state of her mind came to
the conclusion that she was all
right. Judge Poindexter said that
owing to the peculiar circumstances
he would impose the four years
sentence, owing to the fact that
when the residence was burned
the lives of the children were en-
dangered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
Strange Reasons Given by
Health officer tor Keep
ing Mrs. Dayton's De-
cease From the Public.

city health officer In the business OF sup
pressing death records?
with the health officer to cause him to
morphine poisoning Of Mrs.
Virginia Dayton Tuesday morning from overdose OF that
drug?
file the in his private desk instead
of the health office city customary file all such
reports?
foregoing questions and others being asked regard
Ing mystery the whole and Dr.
Geno~ay tn matter exciting comment out
o he ordinary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08

Was the morphine administered
by the lady herself? Was it adj
ministered by a physician when
she was failing, or was 1t admins
tered by some one with criminal
intent?
In other words, was it murder,
suicide or accident?
Every death in the city should
be strictly accounted for. The
facts should be put on the public
records of the city. One Or two
persons account of the death to
one member of the health depart.
ment, with a request for suppress.
sion, is not enough to allay the
suspicion which naturally fills the
minds Of everyone hearing Of such
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
SELL BED OF THE RIVER

OLYMPIA. March S.-The state
is about to sell parts of the bed Of
the Spo'iene river at a point in that
city abb + where the present cleo
trio company derives hts power.
The stream was never meandered
and the state gets the title to the
bed as part OF school section
grant. II. s. Blocker. secretary of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
Greatest Industrial Crisis
in C0untry's History is
But a Little Way off,
Says Operator:

CLEVELAND, O., March st. E. Young, Ohio btumnous
closely allied Frank Robbins chairman
conference operators
try will close April and nausurae the most widespread strike
history When indianapolis
will vote unanimously reject miners
fight finish is bound
The Ohio today. The Illinois
already o reject The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-08
GEN. CORB|N SAYS NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. -
The stea mship Korea arrived this
morning from the orient and
brought General Corbin. returning
from duty In the Philippines.
"If we are to have American
missionaries In China, we must
have troops to protect them. Re.
cent rioting, as l understand 1t, has
been committed by river pirates
and although trouble is bound to