davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
IMPRESINIES Y IOT|C|AS
MIERCOLES 20.

Varies obrsros embarean hoy Col
rumbo Sartisgo de Cuba, hscIs
donde se dirigsn On busea de trabajo
-Creen los republtcAnos que ID
cifra alcanzada por los unionistas on
las insoripciones del iabado { timo
no serA superado. nj slquiera por
nosotros, en- las del sabado pr6xlmo,
Aguarden I'm POGO. Todavia hemos
de darles, 90 este puato, muehss y
grandea sorprssa.
Sc eneusntra enfsrma la dlstin.
guida dana dof2 Josef. Martinez, .,
viuda do Colon.
Sc hs suspendido el hAils ds
confar IS que sl Casino proyectabs
dar on sua sslonss sl dia 2e del 90
rriente. Oportunamente Sc avissrG Ia
fscha de 81 celebration.
Ell reputado pianista haitiano
Mr.. Justin Ellie, vsndra en- breve 4 %.
to oiudad con obisto do dar un con.
eierto. Dieho artiata se sncu sntra On
MsysgNsz.
eT CALZADO sin carton en- las
suslas psra ninos, espscialidsd On
calsedo ano para seforas, daicos ven
dedores do ealGsdo fuo rscomend able
para oaballero. El LEON Poncsfo
LA convention de dele gados para
elegir el nuevo comite local unioni sta,
eslsbrarA mafiana & las dos do la tar.
de una reunion previa On 10 casa ha'
bitaci6n dc don Simon Moret.
-Mafsna por 10 nochs habrG
retretA en- ID plaza do Ia Abolici6n.
Ell vapor sJulias esta On puerto
procsdente do San Juap, On viaie 4
Santo Domingo y Cuba.
-Denuciados por 10 policia Car
melo Godro, Juan Psgfn y Aciselo
CORES, por infracei6n del Rsglamen.
TO dc. Sanleaoi Bruno Hernandez =
Ricardo Rivera, por vendsr con pesss
ircompletas.
I'll detective IzQuierdo arrest6
Luis GuznSn, Nloomsdes Velazquez
Maiias Torres, Rafael b ,rnAzar, JuAr
Bautista Torres, Miguel Torres, Rs
fael Cruz, Cayetano TArrats, por iu & .,
& 10 prohihido. ri Jues municip paI
conden6 & Miguel Torres & Is dias J
los oiros & 10 dfss cAda uno.
Manuel Peus, dc Sanso Domin
60, iue detsnido hoy por 10 detective
euando iba { smbArcAr On sl vapol
sJulias oon rumbo & 81 pals, % vir
tud do denunoia presentada por Q
dueho del sHotel Waahir gton,s dond,
estuvo hosredado.
Antonio La Costa alias <Mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
SECCI6N ESPECIAL PARA PONCE
4 VISTA De PlJAR0

L. lucha politica centindA con
srdor.
De an lado los unionistas.
Del otro, los republicanos.
Entire Ambos, On astitud presiden.
ciAl, 81 gobisrno, con un gran libro
alberto & su lado.
Ese libro es ID ley.
Itfslis del que intente maneh 81,
arrsnear 8 mutilar una sola pfgina.
Ssrk eondenado por tres tribuna-
lee:
I'll do 10 opinions
I'll do los iusess de toga y birrete;
FL do 10 propiA eoncisnciA.
EQUAL ssrfa sl mas inexorable do
los trsap
PodrfA haeerse do tan msgno
asunto, con las entidades msnoiona'
das, un ouadro simb6lieo do sorpren'
dsnte eiscto'
Pero, para que los aimbolos result.
tsssn comprensiblss y aeabados, hs
bria que incluir On el lisnzo nusvas
representaciones sleg6ricas.
En- sl oentro, msjor dicho, arribs,
10 imsgsn dc 10 patria eoronads dc
laurelss, domin&udolo TODD, los par
tidos, el gobisrno y 10 10y.
I'm un &ngulo do segundo tSrmino,
unos euantos hombrss do torvo cefio,
CON les manos Atadas, contsm plando
acknowledgements un psquet6n irregu.
lsr dc moehos vieios, garrotes, pufia'
les y otros avfos de last!mar al profit
mo. Son los eojas imposibilitados. -.
DstrGs do ellos ls silueta dc una
c&reel, con las puertss ab!ertas.
Junto al edi6cio, policfas On 60
rrecta formation.
Y paraque no ialte su meta c6rnica
podriamos representa- q un hombrs
cillo. ante un plisgo do papsl dc pc
ri6dicos mas grande que 81, con una
plums do ganso en- L. mano, dispuesto
4 criticarlo TODD, contra lae pullas y
cuehuf stas dc media doeena de bro
mistxs que forman sorro On torno de
6l
81 tal euadro, despuds do conclui
do. podrla 90, vir dc ornsmento On oil
amplio sa'6a de 10 Ckmara do Dele
gados.
Y quiza', AndAndo los tiempos,
los gensrAoiones venideras 10 atillEa
rian como un gran elemento dc COM
probaci6n para 10 historic de Puerto
Rico, que tda ests por escsibir.
ESQ. suponiendo que entonoss CON
tinuassn tx'stiendo el euadro, 10 c&
mara y el pals.
Porqus muy bien pudierA habsras
dado un Mont Peles plAt6nieo.
Oun Mont Pelse polisieo.
Mas, no antiei parhos los aeontsei.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
Para los que quIeran COIOCar
blen su diner0

Be vends 9 arrisnda On Ponce, On
10 ealle ATOCHA, 10 mas oSntriea do
la ciudAd entre Las dos plAsas princi-
pales, IN slmaosn dc mamposterfa y
MADEIRA del pals, de n pies pulga.
das s do frents por 10 cAlle del Sol ,
So II pulRadss por 10 de ATO cha,
trente 4 las easss de EnmAnuslli b G,
r. VAldeeilla EemAnoS q G.
For tensr este Almsosn dos Arri.
mos 90 hSss muy iAcil tabriesrls una
plAntA alta; condn Gngnlo de rr~u-
posteria solamente. Tamhikn 49, d.
dos plAntas mAmpoStsrfA eonlIgus .
sntsrior en- la ealls del SOL. 81 out
sdQuierA este propisdAd tsndrG III
buen inlerts de 90 dinero. Para in
tormsa diFigirsa { RAFAM RIVER
EsnsL sci IL RoDsa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24

vsnimos obssrvando hasa tempo
On nusstros advsrsarios polisicos una
sensurable tsndsneia q oeultar sienpre
ID vsrdad 8 & desnaturallzarla cor
srr6neos ooneeptos.
Es tan srraigsda en- sllos esq COS.
tumbrs, que muehAs veces 10 hacen de
IN modo instintivo, puramsnte mesa
nieo, sin obsdseer { I'm sistema, sin
ssaliEar discriminate I'm.
vemos & osds paso ca sus psfi6di'
COS, 8 10 ofmos propAlar % corrillos
y terIulias msntiras polfsieas refsren'
tes & 10 Uoidn tan inoportunss, insul
sas y bsladiss, que no podsmos stri'
BUR ssto sino { 10 ina hueneis del habito
gus moldsa esrasteres y fia lfneas dc
Conducts. asf On las colsctividsdss
somo on los individuos.
Sin embargo toda mentirs, por
poea substaneis que tepgs, eDgendra
sl psrnieioso eiscto dc eorrompsr les
eostumbrss pdblisas.
SCreen los rspublicanos que CON
desvirtuar, sltsrAudolos. todos los
psnaamisntoa, palabras y aesos do sua
adverssrios polihoos. realism alguna
labor provschossf
Embellishments 10 Green, pueato
Que ireeuentements ineurren On sse
4eisimo dsiseto, psro 81 90 aiaran un
POGO en- 10 realidad que los eircunds
nasrian On 10 cusnta do que ess labor
no solo 90 ssteril, sino que rssults pa
70 sllos del todo contra produsente.
Dsbisran psnsar, primsro, que no
viven On IN pals salvsis al cual 90
ergatuaa con cusntas y abalorios, si'
no On sl ssno do un pueblo sulto que
sabs sprectar y dsgerir vsrdadss.
90 celsbrs, ponemos por caso, un
snitin unioniats; Asisten oil Ct vioo &C
10 millarss de personals. Los pala'
bras dc los oradores resuenan "a 10
Asm0stsrs. ri III ,lieo que les oye,
tomenta y iuzgs...".
Puss bisn, al diA siguisnte un pc.
fi6dico rspublicano publlca una ress.
q, somplsssmense fslsa dc squel mi
rio; pons en- hoca do los oradorss 90
sas qua aQusllos no expresarou; ca
vids,y forma 4 ineidsntes que no oeu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
M0T|V0S De MENT|RA

I rrisron; procuran, en- Au, por eso'
| medios, tan srbitrarios como pueri
lss, restar oil partido advsrsario las
simpatfas de que disfruta, pressrta :
dolo CON 'os neg-os colores de un
snem'go del pueblo.
Cabs, dsspuss do estc, hscsr una
i pre- gunta. Y o. esta. IA quien snga
| ID sl peri6dico repub. icano con ESQ
burda versi6n? A nsdie Porque no
90 trata do un ssersto que el auto 6
susorss do 10 rsvista pus len prsssutsr
en- 10 torma que msior les PLACES. Sc
guro do que nadie 10 sabf; 90 trsta do
IN hscho pdblieo quo vieron, oysron y
pusdsn atsstigusr millares do espeeta
dores. Como pretsnde ese peri6dico
dsmostrsr una eosa con arreglo 4 su
espricho, cuando 81 pdblico ls consta
que 90 otra muy distlntaP Una do dos;
sisnsn muy poea.... sprensi6n 8 son
demasiado topos. los que cometen
planchas do tel calibre, dsiando poner
CON clio una plea en- Fiandas.
Y asi pasa On TODD. Y asi pasa
CON todos. La msntira y sl convencio
/ nalismo privan entire slloa y los do
minan, haeisndolss insurrir On cont
MUGS desaeiertos. Mentira al hablar
contra el gobierno; msntira al ataear
i 10 Union; mentira al exponsr progra
mas, procedimientos, rumbosi mentira
al ponderar el ndmsro y el smpuie dc
les fuerxas propias; msntira sn 10
administration; msntlra on 90 lengus
10 condu uota con sl pals. TODD msnti
70, msntira y mentira.
No debe exsrafiarles, por tanto,
ous nadie les ersa una palabra dc 10
que dicen aunque digsu, por rarexa,
cosss estimablesT
Nirgana Is msrece 10 lerisdad &c
IN hombre que miranda el sol procura
90 eonvsr 70 . todo el muudo dc que
cate no 90 n q, que una lintsrns.
ri parsido rspublicano estk On oil
mismo easo dc ese ht mbre.
L'egarA el momsnto on que, no pu
diendo or gailar & nadie, pretsnda en-
gafsrse . Of propio.
Lo clal ssrfa 10 mas donosa de
] los msntiras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
Ia ESM MERALDA,

Federico IoTo b Co. Ponce
Sc avisA { les sefiores oomercians
tes dc la fsla que sensmos slempre an
gran surtido dc somhreros do paiA
del pals hormAdoa On todaa tormAs.
Prseios limitados por dosenAs. Ropa
hechA para hombres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
GRAN SEQu|A

La falta dc sgua estA ocssionAndc
bastante daho On los plantsciones,
porque aesa 10 terra , sg sta las
siembras.
Los haesndAdos do csii II miran o.
cielo, suspirando por 10 lluvis.
Lo mismo pasa & los demGs sgri
cultores.
Los pastos ssiaa sscos, la leche ss
vende por les nubes y las vaeas mues
tran los hueaos & trav6s do 10 aperga
mirada piel,
SCukndo % convsneerkn nuestros
sgrieultorss do que 10 rutina dsbs
consluir, do que no 80 dsbe ssperar 81
aqua del sielo. , do que 90 dsbs trabsisr
por el riego do 10 tierrs rsp,....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
vAR|As A0T|c|As

30 hA hecho una modification d
10 tsiea eomprendiia entire 10 plsEA
Dslisias y ealle do Cristina para IA.
ciliiAr eonvenientsmentc 10 salida do
les sguas.
-Nuestro amigo don Juan Cha
vier ha salido hacia Adjuntas con su
tamilia. PasarG alli los meses do
verano.
Ell doctor Ros, Consul dc Cuba
On Puerto Rico, 90 encuentra On esta
eiudsd de trAnsito para aquella isle,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24

Ell vApor sArkadiss ha lfg.do
dc Nueva Orleans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
juleAOO MUNICIPAL

tsIsiados por el Juss muni'
eip0 On el dia do hoy % do Mayo.
Ca4tnslo Csrrillo, por palabraa
as.h ,nestas, Domingo 0axula, POE
Arusldad CON los animalsal Eladio Ro'
mAn, pos abusu do sonfanxsl San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24

tiago Gonzalsx, po: alterar 10 paz;
Bsnigno Irizsrry, por aeomstimiento ;
Juan do Dlos, por alterar 10 pss;
Francisco Mstos. AnSeieo Quintans,
~ Juan Morales alias sPiehtn,s por
seomstimiento simp.s; y Luciano We
les, nor turhar 10 psz Absuslto.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
,NEETSbUkGLAR
IN THE HALL

II you were, or are, a young lady.
how would you like to meet real
live burglar in the hall of your
own home? Would the experience
be any more pleasant if 1t were
dark, the hall dim and shadowy and
the burglar looked about twice as
big and wicked as he really was?
Very likely you would inaugurate
something in the nature of a noise
right away unless you desired lit
tie private social conversation with
that burglar.
Well. a grown daughter of J. B.
King, 1907 Maxwell avenue, went
through all that, with exception of
the conversation, last night. &C
cording to a report made to the
police by her father. She discov-
cred the burglar in the hall about
z O'Clock. Miss King waived the
formality of an introduction and
announced his presence forthwith,
but the burglar seemed to have an
other engagement and departed
without waiting to meet the rest
of the family or the police. And
then the noise Miss King origin
ated travelled over the telephone to
the station and a patrol wagon fill.
ed with policemen responded, but
arrived too late. The burglar Sc
cured nothing and had evidently
Just entered the hall when discov-
cred.
During the early part of the even
ing the home of Mrs. o. V. Jones.
in Minnehaha park, was entered
while the family was away and s11
taken. Entrance Is supposed to
have been gained with a passkey.
H. L. Lillienthal, the contractor,
don't wish any one the least harm,
but If the man who stole his 20
pounds of dynamite from out his
woodshed would be blown up Mr..
Lillienthal says that then ii might
be possible to find a clew in the
echo. The man would be gone.
The explosive was stolen while Mr..
Lillienthal was busy as marshal of
the Monaghan parade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
SWITCHMfN WAIT
FOR REPORT

No report has yet been received
in this city by switchmen on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and o. r. e N. railroads from their
committee sent to St. Paul to meet
officials of those lines and present
an application for an increase in
wages. The report was due yes
terday. Switchmen are asking an
increase from % to SO cents an
hour for helpers and 81 to AZ cents
for engine foremen. They also ask
that the shifts be shortened from
~ to eight hours. They have not
decided to go on strike, but have
merely sent a committee to st.
Paul to talk over matters. 1t is a
national proposition, other roads
having been presented with the
proposal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
HOWL|NG SUCCESS

do 1t again." expresses the
opinion awakened by the Country
Circus" at the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club last night. 1t was a
bowling success, with more howl
ing than anything else, aside from
the clever gymnasium acts. Smith
son and Peck on the horizontal
bars were very clever and recipient
of much applause. Cisco Bullivant
and Morris Cady did a statue act
illustrating different wrestling
holds. DeForest on the bag show
ed what clever boy he is. T. G.
Cook and Ernest McPhee, with
little Johnny Hyde, did very
clever exhibition on the horizonal
bars.
The sideshow was the best in the
country and would have been high
ly realistic had some one made up
for DIRTY Dora" who eats mud.
However, everything else was rep
resented-Jo 10, wild man, hoola-
hoola dancer, Beauty and the
Beast, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
How TO BREATHE
IN WINTER

(This is the third article by Dr.
Latson on Common Sense Living
in the Winter Time.O
Without food a man can live for
several weeks; without air he will
die in few minutes.
So air is necessary-fresh, pure
air-even in winter. One of the
most destructive conditions of our
modern life is lack of ventilation.
So, even during the winter, one
should have abundance of fresh
air The bedroom window should
beb left open, even in the coolest
weather. Cover up warmly. Pile
on the blankets. But get into the
lungs all the fresh air possible.
Before going to sleep, and on
awakening in the morning it ID a
good plan to go through a few
breathing movements, such as to
take 10 or II long, full breaths, in
haling and exhaling as slowly as
possible.
The best way Of protecting the
lungs is to get them used to lots
of pure, cold air. This, with loose
clothing and moderate feeding, will
give the best condition for healthy
lungs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
POLICE FEAR HATP|NS
MORE THAN REv0LVERS

Search the hens for hatpins!"
In making raids this is the first
command the officer in charge
gives his men. Whenever and
wherever the police arrest a
woman the first thought which
flashes through their brains is:
HAT she hatpin on her persons"
The average Spokane officer
fears not keen cutting dirks or
sixshooters as feminine toys, but
he is in mortal dread of the
treacherous hatpin. Often rusty
and always long, one prick to the
hilt in the vitals means the end
of any bluecoat who receives the
full length of a hatpin from an en-
ragged woman
Women caught in the police drag
net know that the cops" hate hat
pins worse than poison" SO they
accordingly arm themselves with
the sharp points which "the devil
patented to keep hats on straight" "
Within the past three years, in
various cities, several deaths are
directly attributed to stabs which
men received from hatpins.
In brushes on the pike during the
worlds fair in st. Louis historical
women jabbed right and left and
dangerously wounded many men.
So firmly is the fear of the hat
pin grounded in the masculine
mind that policemen are now drill
ed in making raids on disorderly
houses which contain women to
first confiscate hatpins and to look
out for knives and revolvers after
wards.
Street fairs first introduced the
hatpin as a feminine weapon OF
defense. Rowdyism is always ram
pant. Women had to submit to
many indignities from the slap
stick and kindred instruments Of
torture until she turned to the hat
pin as her savior.
So widely did the epidemic
spread in the feminine world to
jab some man with hatpin that
the police of all the large cities
have puzzled their heads over
schemes to break up the practice.
In their despair some of the po-
lice have even suggested that a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

BY MARlEN e. PEW.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The
mighty power in the colossal fer
tune of ohm d. Rockefeller may
swerve the political dast;nies Of
a nation-but it has been baked
by the simple love Of a crude
Scandinavian and / flaxen haired
girl from Stockholm.
Baked? Yes, The wish nearest
to the heart Of The great Ameri,
can money king has been posi-
lively denied By as simple a ro-
nance as might be imagined in
the lives of John Mellin, disl
of beer and peppermint candy,
and Annie Oleson.
The Pocantico Hills estate Of
John D. Rockefeller is one of the
greatest prizes in his possession.
For years there has been Just one
scar blemihing the patrician sweep
of the broad Sleepy Hollow acres.
The scar is the combination Of
beer saloon and candy shop Of
John Mellin.
Rockefeller set about to rid
himself of his neighbor. For the
small property, which almost adj
Joins the Pocantico Hills estate.
money was offered far in excess OF
John DIS customary valuation Of
other peoples possessions.
John Mellin said sophistically:
Fer Wy ] sell? l do goot bust
ness. No, l will not SELL" The
richest man in the world tried
other tactics. His employees were
ordered TO refrain from patroniz-
ing Mellin. But the Scandinavian
said he could get along. .,
This was his attitude for years.
Then his wife died. Mellin con-
fessed that Sleepy Hollow had be-
gun to lose its attractiveness to
him. His sister acted as his house
keeper. Suddenly she, too, died.
Now ! will sell and go away"
said Mellin sadly. His words
quickly reached the ears of John
d. An ages was dickering with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
CROOKS FLEE
To SEATTLE

What Seattle police consider the
first consignment of Spokane's dis
carded criminal element arrived
there yesterday on the Spokane To-
cal, and were Immediately taken
in charge by the city detectives,
who sent them to the station for
safe keeping. Eight men and one
woman were sent in, seven Of
whom were booked and locked up.
The seven men are believed to
be a gang who make business of
following fairs and street carnivals
and combining their operations to
petty larceny and similar offenses.
All of them while in Spokane were
arrested and fined on various
charges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

way to the library, locking the door
after his wife in righteous indigna-
ton. Facing her he demanded an
explanation of her strange conduct.
Accusations brought explana-
tions. The personals proved to
have no connection with either,
although the initials fitted both.
Tapscott had been planning to buy
q new house and present it to Gym
thia on their wedding anniversary.
That accounted for his close scru-
tiny of the advertising columns.
After a good cry Mrs. Tapscott ad-
mitted she had been foolish and
Tapscott asked forgiveness. They
then mutually agreed to renew
their resolution to have no secrets
from each other and to trust each
other implicitly thencefOrth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
BARBfRSPROSPfR'

The last year has been a remark
able one for the local BARRIERS
union. One year ago the union
had a membership of 43 and only
$50 in the treasury. Today it has
131 members and over 81 900 in the
bank. Nearly every shop in the
city has been gathered into the
union and the most cordial rela-
ton obtain between the men and
their employers. The present state
OF affairs has been brought about
by quiet, conservative organiza-
ton. Thomas Ivey, secretary and
business agent of the union, has
been responsible to a greater ex-
tent than any one man for the
prosperous state of affairs ow en-
joyed by the organization. He has
organized his men by day and Wis
tied the other unions by night in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
HOT FIGHT ON
POLICE JUDGE

Laboring men are taking unusual
interest this fall in the election in
their voting of the poor mans
judge"-the police court Justice.
Justice Hinkle is the encumbent
and is running for reelection on
the republican ticket. Opposed to
him on the democratic ticket is
Edgar E. Riste, an attorney. Here
tofore the average voter has been
chiefly concerned with the head of
the ticket and the superior court
judges, but this time hot cam
paign has started between Hinkle
and Riste.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

hatpin be placed in the same cate
CORY as revolvers and dirks and
classed as concealed weapons.
Until it becomes unlawful for a
woman to carry hatpin, man will
be in danger. AS lawmakers accept
the Garden OF Eden" theory that
man was made first, and the laws
are made mostly for him, they are
casting about for some remedy to
protect the male from the insidious
weapon. Meantime the police OF
Spokane and other cities always
bear in mind the Injunction:
Search the hens for hatpins."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
SALOON BRAWLERS FINED.

John English, proprietor Of the
Elite saloon; James Arris, bar
tender at the Owl saloon, and
Frank Dufresne, a sawyer in a
sawmill at Occur d'Alene, were
each fined $25 and costs in police
court for disorderly conduct. Each
man was reluctant to testify
against the other. The fact was
brought out that all three fought
in the Fashion saloon with knives
and cuspidors, and each was badly
used up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
HOT LAKE HOT SPRINGS
1.-The Arkansas of the Vest

THE Arkansas of the West"
Located on the o. R. e. n. 1886
miles from Spokane A strictly
modern institution. Rates, includ-
ing board, room, baths and medical
treatment, $40 to SIG per week.
The flow of water is three times
greater and 70 degrees hotter than
the famous Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas. Rate from Spokane $3.50
round trip, which includes Sc credit
at the hotel. Limit 60 days. Send
for pamphlet.
H. c. Munson, c. T. A, Spokane.