davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

William Scott, a G. N. engineer,
wants a divorce from his wife on
the grounds of desertion. His wife
is Mary Scott, who some time ago
was arrested charged with unlaw-
fully cohabiting with one Volney
Rollins.
The last session of the Temple
Emanuel Culture society will be
held this evening when DR.. ]. M.
Semple, president Of the state board
of health. will deliver a lecture on
"The Brain, Its Functions and
Care"
Charley P. Lund last night ap-
piled to the Cheney city council for
franchise for an electric line. Mr..
Lund stated that articles Of incor-
poratlon of the Spokane, Cheney &
Southern Electric line would soon
be filed. The company has entered
into traffic agreement with the
Washington Power company.
A Kaleidoscope, machine which
throws pictures on screen without
the use OF regular glass slides, is to
be considered by Secretary Monroe
of the promotion and publicity COM
mittee and committee composed
of E. F. c. Van iDssel, David Brown
and G.. L. Smith.
The largest meeting ever held by
the Eastern Washington and North
ern Idaho Association of Congre-
gational churches lis now in session
at Plymouth Congregational church.
There are in attendance IS minis
tiers and delegates and several more
delegates are expected to arrive to-
day. Rev. William Proctor of Ritz
Vile, Wash, was chosen moderat-
or and Rev. C. T. Cooley of Mullan,
Idaho, scribe.
Here is certainly inducement
for the completion of the Odd Eel
lows temple: Justice George w.
Stocker, grand patriarch of the
grand encampment, has made the
statement that if the temple is com
pleted in time Spokane could get
the grand lodge, grand encampment
and the Rebekah assembly for June,
1907. The encampments will be at
Seattle this year and start June
and last four days. 10
Efforts are being made to have
Governor Mead pardon Edward v.
Twyman, who was sentenced from
Spokane to serve 20 years in the
penitentiary for the murder of Ber-
nard Virgins, whom he shot Nov.
1S, 1899, in a saloon at Fairfield.
Governor Mead is making a record
for himself in the pardon line. His
pardon of Ed Spencer, sentenced to
term Of years for killing his
sweetheart, Ella Mundt, is remem-
bered by many who consider it
wholly unwarranted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

Sometimes when you are cross and
you say don't" and mo" for NO
reason except your liver, he won.
ders if you have forgotten that once
upon a time you were as he rs now
Let him have his fun. Let him
live his dreams. Make him &c
fishing, and if he wants to sit on
the bank or the dock or beside an
old pool until dusk comes and the
frogs croak and the night birds
shrek, and you are sure that the
air Is full of pneumonia, and you
wonder why lad should want to
endure all sorts of hardships and
call 1t fun
REMEBER!
For his days of sunshine are not
long. He'll grow up and go out
into the world quickly. so give him
as many good times as you can. and
some day. God bless you. you'll be
glad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
RAILROADS oFTENER REVERSED.

1t is pointed that of
state commerce commission has reversed in 90
These As appeals however which 1927 cases
disposed Of and S2 these not
10y admitting their justice and fairness of about
1927 cases the commission overruled in only 20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
, Our Daily Story. q
When Greek Meets Greek.

Jack Brunton thought he had
made good choice. "Mabel's ia
ther is a poet" he said to the elder
Brunton.
The elder Brunton considered
himself quite a poet. Jack, in his
own mind, didn't agree with him.
He was pleased that the old gentle.
man published his "Limpid Lyric"
anonymously.
when are you going to speak to
her father, Jack% asked the eldest
Miss Brunton.
mabel said she would break the
news to him first, and Pm expect
ing letter from her."
The letter came and 1t said that
pa would see Jack the following
night. There were some xxx's at
the bottom of the letter.
The meeting was satisfactory, but
Mr.. Algernon Greymore expressed
desire to see Mr.. Brunton senior,
personally. 81 will read to him." he
said, $50 stanzas from my Moon
light Meditations.' You come with
him, of course"
Brunton, senior. readily agreed
to the program arranged. He loved
to woo the muse himself and next
best to hear the wooings of another,
and, besides, he'd like to hear Mr..
Greymore's opinion of Mr.. Brun-
toms "Limpid Lyrics" 1t would be
a delightful moment when he ac-
knowledged their authorship.
Jack introduced Mabel to his faith
err. HE wants to see Jack, Mr..
Brunton, for a little while on some
legal matter. for | told him Jack Is
a lawyer, and / will do my best to
entertain you while we wait; IL
seems dad has discovered some
plagiarism, or whatever you call it,
about his poetry question of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

Having voted to buy the to operate them has
Chicago rendered verdict?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

copyright"
The poet and Jack soon returned.
Il have been a victim Of a gross
outrage, Mr.. Brunton," said the for
mer. "The offender has had the
audacity to send me copy of his
work-and with his compliments.
"Astounding!" exclaimed Mr..
Brunton.
"The book is published anony-
mously," continued Mr.. Greymore,
and the package bore the Highgate
postmark.
"1'll show you the plagiarism,
said Mr.. Greymore, and he read:
80 love of mine! the beams of
brightest noon
Seem pale beside the loveIight
on thy face,
Nor cen the beauty of the silvery
Can vie with thee in purity and
grace!'
That is from the fifth canto of
Moonlight Meditations.' Now" pro.
ducing another small book-"listen
to this
my darling love! the noontide's
burning glare
Seems pale indeed beside thy
love-lit face,
Nor can the moon with thee, my
sweet, compare,
In plentitude of purity and grace.
What is the name of the pla-
giaristic book?" asked Jack.
Limpid Lyrics l want you to
prosecute the author"
Old man Brunton had gone out
into the garden. Mr.. Greymore fol-
lowed him there.
Left alone. Jack said to Mabel:
tits all over. dear"
why, Jack?"
why, because if | am to retain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
Local Brevities

Laura Hynes, age 2, died yester.
day at St. Luke's hospital.
Both the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific systems are ar
ranging a new train schedule.
A $4,000 brick apartment house
on the corner of Sinto avenue and
Lincoln street is being planned by
J. l. Daniels, the real estate man.
The Knights and Ladies' of Sc.
curity will give a whist party next
Thursday night on the fifth floor of
Fraternal hall.
Chas. Mcclure has brought suit
against J. C.. Coughlin for $4,000,
alleging that Coughlin has falsely
accused him of being an ex-convict.
The Oregon Water Power & Rail-
way company of Portland. operating
a plant at Oregon City, is said to
have been sold.
The wedding of Miss Bessie
Posch and Thomas w. Bollons took
place last evening at the residence
of the officiating pastor, Rev. w. j.
Hindley.
George Wilson, 2S, died suddenly
at the Occidental lodging house yes
terday at a. m. He was suffering
with stomach trouble. No autopsy
was held.
The police of Portland have ar
rested Tom Johnson and Gus John
son, believed to be notorious crooks.
They claim Spokane as their Il
dence.
The Los Angeles Wine company
has been incorporated with a CAPT
tai of $4,000. The incorporators
are Albert Fox, Mildred Fox and
Walter G. Schultz.
Joseph A. Reubens filed a petition
in the superior court asking to be
made administrator of the estate of
Joseph Escallier. The hearing is set
for April 81 at 80 o'clock.
On the subject, "The Legaliza-
ton, Segregation and Isolation of
Immoral Resorts" Rabbi David Lee
vine will address the Neighborhood
club of the Pilgrim Congregational
church Thursday evening.
Information has been received by
railroad officials here that actual
construction will begin on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul at Ev-
arts, S. D., and that it is proposed
to rush the line through to the Ida
ho-Washington border.
The jury in Judge Huneke's court
returned verdict for the defend
ants in the case of Ray Mills
against Drs. D. G. Russell, H. B.
Luhn and j. B. Munley. Mills
charged malpractice and asked $780,
600 damages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

If Satterfleld's little picture does
not make an ache in your breast it
is because you have forgotten, and
have a mistaken idea that your life
began when you were 81 and your
whiskers were budding and you be-
gan to talk about my Office" and
"our business" and criticize the
policy of the mayor.
If you don't get fun before you
pass 20, you might as well join the
'down-and-out club" You can do q
lot of things that produce temper
airy pleasure, but the real care-free,
jubilant, laughing fun comes at a
time when you wouldn't swap an
alder pole and can of worms for
Charlie Schwab's 100000 home
1t is youth that does it. The sun.
shine Is the same now. The skies
are as blue as they were in the old
days. The breeze that sweeps over
the apple orchard is still laden with
wonderful perfume, and the wild
flowers still grow in the woods,
even while you toll at a desk and
grow round shouldered and gray
trying to make few per cent more
than you did in 1905. You often
wonder If 1t is worth while. That
is because you still have heart.
But there is a way to live the
old days over. There Is the boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
ILL., SAVED
THE BOYS

Windy Bill' Sawyer, the river
man, who runs a sort of private life
saving station. saved Tony Lom-
bardi, 10, and Fleuri Rosetti, II,
from a watery grave yesterday
The boys had been attending the
Franklin school, but played hockey
and got into an old boat tied to
the Washington street railroad
bridge. The rope broke and the
boys were carried by the current
down toward the falls. The boa,
was water logged and ready to sink
at any time. Windy Bill" has a
sore of homemade boat house that
is unique. 1t Is built and floats on
whiskey barrels. Some of the
Medal Of Honor" societies should
take proper recognition of Bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
What a Woman Wants In a Husband

hundred representative
husbands What kind OF
husband should a the question.
qualities husband fancy named in the
dressing? Social qualities?
would that these things
husband of them
so mentioned by a single woman
What then!
sevenyhve of the 100 HONESTY HONOR first Of ALL
These of whom married and single under
neither briancy handsome auresone
uniedcn make desirable husband CHARACTER is abso
And something beside outside Only
the surface is caught by externas.
These women-5S Of hem-put LOVE FdOME the
second essential of They could
the a duty
And that about all these husbandtha he
honorable and hghminded a
Modest, S it not?
reasonable wife asks ordinary manines husband,
herosm She asks ordinary
and to her home husband
the better but above
The American in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
WOMAN HAS
DISAPPEARED

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth How.
ard, who formerly ran a lodging
house at $40 Fourth avenue, are
worried over her disappearance.
She has not been seen or heard of
since last Thursday. She stopped
for few days with the family of
M. lsbister. who have all her be.
longings and some money of hers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
WILL PUNISH
OFFENDERS

From now on I will devote con.
siderable attention to forcing bill
distributors to adher to the law and
keep from scattering paper on the
Streets" said Major Gwydir this
morning. There have been many
complaints reach me of late. Peo-
pie may distribute all the advertis-
ing they wish if they will put them
under the doors, but If l catch any
one throwing bills about promiscu,
ously, shall certainly cause them
to be arrested and fined"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
ASK FOR
DIVORCES

Jessie M. Kuss has asked the
superior court to grant her a d.
vorce from her husband, w. H.
Kuss, whom she married in Cyni-
cha Falls, N. Y. There are FIVE little
kusses whom she wants the care
of.
Edith E. Burnett has also asked
for divorce. Olin E. Burnett, she
says, is untrue to her. They were
married in Great Falls, Mont, Nov.
20, 1902.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
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 Se-
attic, and a grill" or short order.
dining car. Service first class In
every respect. No waiting for de.
layed trains.
A. TIMING.
-" General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
the regard of your father I shall

the regard of your father I shall
have to prosecute my father"
A knock came to the door. 'It's
Uncle Herbert" said Mabel. "He
knows everything and VIII help us
out"
They told their tale to Uncle Her
bert, and Uncle Herbert laughed
loud and long.
why, both verses" he said, "are
to be found in the writings Of the
Greek poet Krauli."
'I'll read you, gentlemen, a stan.
"a from Moonlight Meditations' as
written formerly by the Greek poet
Krauli"-and he read 1t. "And
now" he continued, "Ill read you
another stanza from the same poet,
as contained in the new book, Lin
pid Lyrics and he read that.
The two old gentlemen looked at
each other. Uncle Herbert laughed
Then they all laughed. and with a
kind Of mutual impulse, Mr.. Grey
more and the elder Brunton turned
to Jack and Mabel and smilingly
said: BLESS you, my children"
And Uncle Herbert said to the
elders; You're a great pair Of
poets"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
DON'T MISS THIS.

Call at Northern Pacific city OF.
fee for itinerary, showing full de-
tails Of commercial clubs excursion
to Los Angeles and return. March
Is.
A. TIMING,
go General Agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
SCORES WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC.
SENSATIONAL SPEECH OF MRS.
SMITH. OF KANSAS CITY.
GIRLS SOLD At AUCTION
Splendid Appeal at W. @. T. U. Con-
vention for Suppression Of Female
Trade In the United States.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 30.-"There
are 10000 young women in Chicago
who are obliged to work at So per
week, and there are 500 saloons
there, too," said Mrs. Lurinda B.
Smith, Of Kansas City, at this after
Moons session Of the national conven-
ton of the Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union, in presenting to tho
convention the different things with
which the refuge workers Of the Or
ganization have TO contend.
Mrs. Smith made a splendid appeal
FOR the efforts 6f all delegates from
all parts Of the country to put stop
TO the white slave trade. The speak
er cited the instance Of a young wo-
man held in captivity and sold at auc-
ton in New York, and asked why it
was forty years after the civil war
had been fought for the Liberation Of
black slaves, that slavery of young
women should be tolerated in this
country. She said that one Of the
most hopeful signs of the times was
when seventeen nations recently band
ed together for the suppression of this
awful vice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
DENNIS FLYNN
FRIDAY NIGHT
ELOQUENT oKLAHoMAN o SPEAKS
IN OLD OPERA HOUSE
END OF The CAMPAIGN
Live Issues to Be Discussed by Rep
resentative Citizens Of the Great
New State

Hon. Dennis Flynn, former delegate
to congress from Oklahoma, will speak
in the Epperson opera house in Tulsa
on Friday night, November ,, at 1880
O'Clock. Mr.. Flynn is too well known
to the people of Tulsa to demand an
introduction. lie is recognized as one
of the most eloquent speakers, nd one
of the best posted men on affairs in
the great new state of Oklahoma. His
address Friday night will be on mat
ters Of vital Importance to the people
of Tulsa, and it will be treat to
hear him. The citizens Of the best
town in the best state in the Union
are cordially invited to be present and
hear the forceful orator of Oklahoma
City, The speaking will probably be
the last Of the present campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
TONIGHT IS HALLOWEEN
FRANKS AND SENTIMENT MIX
Maidens May Look in Magis Mirrors
After Dark and Read Fate.

Tonight "Hallowe EN-" is the
night toward which Young America
and sentimental maidens have look
ed forward to for a whole year. 1t
is the night when the former may in
dulge to some extent the latent in.
stinct Of destuctiyeness in the breast
of masculine youth and when maidens
may look into magic mirrors and see
the faces of their fate"
The encyclopedia says-but what
does the healthy American youngster
or a rosy faced American maid care
for what the the encyclopedia says ?
What do they care about the converi
sion Of the Roman Pantheon into
Christian place Of worship and the
dedication Of the day to the memory
Of the Virgin and all martyrsl 1t is
far cry from a solemn religious fes-
tival to unhinging gates of walking
backward with a mirror in ones hand,
That is the secular part Of the day,
for like many another religious fes-
tival to unhinging gates or walking
nothing churchly about the occasion
in the beginning. Hallowe 'en is re-
lie Of pagan times, like the mistletoe
and many another, On the eve before
All Saints Day, supernatural intlu.
ences were supposed to prevail; even
human spirits were supposed to be
able to detach themselves. This fes-
tival Of superstition the early Ger
mans, when the witches held high
carnival on the summit Of the Brock
en- a la "Faust."
The analogy between such u day and
one devoted to every day sports and
few fantastic survivals of the age
of superstition is easily perceived, For
many centuries the night has been set
apart for mischief, pranks and prac-
teal Jokes Of all sorts. The girlss
who could not well indulge in the
rough sports Of their brothers and
sweethearts, have held to the playing
of games wherein the faces Of their
future husbands have been the chief
features, as it were. The cracking Of
nuts, easily shading into the crack
ing Of heads, has long been a popular
form of observance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
PRESIDENT TO KEEP MUM
STAYS OUT OF STATE DEALS.
Will Write no Letter n Connection
With New York Campaign.

Washington, Oct. 30-No comment
was obtaiuable at the White House
on bhe statement made by chairman
Woodruff that he would advise Pre-
sident Roosevelt TO repudiate the
campaign document issued by the In
dependence league, in support Of the
candidacy Of Hearst for the govern,
orship 6f New York. q -'F
A speech to be made by Secretary
Root at Utica on November |, will, ii
IS -said-ut-the- White House, repre-
sent the views Of the administration
ON the pGpding issues in the campaign
The president and Root have consult
ed freelyhbout the position to be tax.
en- by the secretary in that speech.
Roosevelt has steadfastly adhered
TO his determination not 10 write any
lctteror make public any communica-
ton bearing on the campaign in New
York. He has repeatedly expressed
to his callers his sincere desire for
the election Of Hughes but feels that
'he e'cannot with propriety interfere in
state elections,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
YORK STATE
POLITICS
HOT
CANDIDATE GREETED BY EN-
THUSIASTIC CROWDS
SNOW DOESN'T FEAzE EN-
Chill and Rainy Weather Fails to Damp
en- Ardor of Admirers Of Both
Empire State Candidates

New York, Oct 3O.-Snow failed to
chill or rain to dampen the enthus-
iasm of thousands who turned out to-
day to hear and applaud heads Of
the state titkets as they hurried
through the western section of the
state, stopping wherever feasible to
speak briefly and shake hands with
the party supporters.
The ,rily of weather vas as bad
as possible for out door speaking, but
was encountered and stuck to pluck
lily by both parties ON the lines map
ped out for them and with few eX-
ceptions they all completed their days
programmes, winding up with night
speeches, Hearst at Rochester and
Hughes at Oswego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
Murphy Will Recover

James Murphy, a waiter in the Mer
chants cafe, who was shot in the face
with the contents Of n double barrel
shot gun on Tuesday night and Sc
verely injured. was resting easy last
night, and his physicians stated that
he would recover. The discharge
struck Murphy f1ll in the face, in-
stead of on one side of the face, as
was at first reported, and over one
hundred fine shot lodged in the skin,
His counteuancc Is well peppered by
the imprint of the shot, and his face
is very sore and bruised. There has
been absolutely no clue to tho cow
ardly would-be assassin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
Ute INDIANS,
j.. issue A
Def
cAMPED IN HILLS, REFUSE TO
90 SURRENDER
TROOPS SURROUND Them
indian .oampfres BurniEg Brightly,
But Redskins are Not Painted
They Don't Get Enough to Eat

Arvada, Wyo,-The renegade Ute
Indians are entrenched in n strong po-
sition in the hills adjacent to Arvada
and the Tenth and Sixth cavalry
troops are reconnoiiering the country
preparatory to closing in on the red
skins. Apparently the object of the
troops. is to overawe the Indians with
a display of superior force and thus
secure a surrender without bloodshed.
The Utes are determined not to give
in to the soldiers until they have to,
believeing that If they would it will
mean their return to Utah where they
say they can not secure enough to
eat, Tue ytes haye been active inlay
(Contineued on page s.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31
THE PROGRAM.
Mrs. Fred s.. Clinton, President Of the
Hyechka Club, Presiding.

Mrs. W.. r.. Short delighted the
audience with her technical accuracy
and suitable manner Of execution Of
her piano solo,
Mrs. Louis Brown, Of Eufaula,
made lasting impression in Tulsa
with her beautiful soprano solo.
Mesdames Cole and Sifers, and the
Misses Hartley and Lewis, the Tulsa
Ladies, Quartette, made their custom.
ary favorable impression in their
chant of the Lords Prayer.
Rev Ball pronounced the invoca-
ton.
Mrs. Fred S. Clinton, president of
the Hyechka club, made the follow
ing Introductory remarks:
"Music has ever been a delightful
inspiration. Add to this an appreci.
ative audience of representative
people, in one of the best cities Of
the southwest, and we have an ideal
beginning for successful meeting.
"a Federation Of Woman's clubs,
such as this, is the time keeper Of
progress and marks an epoch in the
development of any country, Of which
it may be justly proud.
"I would not llatter Neptune for
his trident, nor Joye for his power to
thunder but feel when the diadem
of Statehood is placed upon the
brow Of Oklahoma, one Of the glitter.
ing jewels representing the Fedora.
ton of Woman's Clubs will sparkle
with radiant beauty
1t is my good fortune and pleas
ure to introduce to you my charming
friend, Mrs, c, Il. Wilcox, Of Eu.
faula, the talented president Of the
Indian Territory Federation Of Wo.
mans Clubs, who will address you"
Mrs. c. +. Wilcox, president Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-31

in a game of billiards, four hundred
points, running out in the twenty
ninth inning Schaefer's score was
80.
The game was to have been the see
ond part Of a 900 point match, the
change having been made made by
agreement Of the players, in response
to requests, Hoppe conceding last
nights game to Schaefer