davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
MAY NOT Demand
VACCINATION

The board Of health plans a
special meeting to decide whether
it will insist upon children being
vaccinated before entering school
this fall. The board has already
given notice that all children must
be submitted to vaccination, but
the enforcing of the rule will not
be decided until word has been
received from the state board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SLOWLY RECAINS
SENSES

1t seems possible that the mys-
terry surrounding the accident
which last Monday befell William
Newell, Northern Pacific en-
gineer. who was knocked uncon-
scious from a fall from his cab,
may be cleared up soon.
He was some better at Sacred
Heart hospital today and seemed
to be conscious at times when he
made pitiful efforts to talk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
PRINTERS PICK
HOT SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 16.
The printers union unanimously
selected Hot Springs, Ark, for the
next meeting. A reception was
given the delegates this afternoon
with an address by the governor
and barbecue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
ARCHIE COOK DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 18.-Ap-
pendicitis caused the death yester-
day of Archie A. Cook, president Of
the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton OF Oregon and Washington.
and one Of the most widely known
knights Of the grip In all the Pa
cific northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
TROUBLE BREWING
IN WEST INDIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The
situation in Santo Domingo is far
from satisfactory. Orders have
been issued to Switzerland, senior
American naval officer in those
waters to prevent the landing of
any hostile force that may have
been organized in Porto Rico or
other American territory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
WILL SOON Be At IT

RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 1.-THE
Pan-American congress today
adopted a resolution providing for
division of customs duties.
Chilli delegates submitted a plan
to make uniform statistics and
port regulations in all countries. 1t
is understood that serious dis
agreements among members have
developed. q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
RIGHT after
REBATERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Federal
Judge Bethea today impaneled
second grand jury which immedi-
ately began taking testimony on
alleged violation of commerce laws
by Standard Oil and the Lake
Shore road.
Nonpayment of storage charges
will be investigated first. Rebat-
ing Investigations will follow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
IS
DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-
The anticipated action on the part
Of the United Shipping & Trans
portation association ordering the
Ehipowners' association to join
hands in general lockout against
union forces Is still In allegiance
pnd 1t may be such action will be
Referred several days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
ALL FOR CANNON

CHICAGO. H., Aug. Icon
gressional conventions held In the
early part of the day generally In
dorsed Cannon for president. 1t Is
expected that all the state will
support him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR STEALING BIKE

Curtis Hawkenbury, charged
with grand larceny in stealing a
bicycle, was given a hearing this
morning before Justice Hinkle and
was bound over to the superior
court. His bond was fixed at $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
POLICE SEARCHING FOR
YOUNG RUNAWAY

The police are looking for Har-
ry Virgins, age 10. A report was
received last night from Occur
dAlene. Idaho, saying that Harry
had run away. He is described as
slender and has light hair and
blue eyes. He wore a gray suit
Of clothes and knee breeches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

melting riot. They pleaded not
guilty and furnished $1,000 bonds
each to appear tomorrow. The
magistrate scored the officials, say.
ing he had witnessed the riot
scenes and told them disorder and
death had resulted under their di-
rection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
LOST CLOTHES AND COIN.

L. l.. Hannah of 1928 Pacific ave-
nue. reported to the police this
morning that sometime last night
his room was entered and his
trousers containing S515 were
stolen. Entrance was gained
through a window in the rear of
the residence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SCORES OFFICIALS
FOR Riots

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Oficials
Of the Rapid Transit street car sys-
tenn were soundly berated by
Magistrate Higginbotham today,
when General Manager Calder
wood, Assistant Superintendent
Smith and Chief Inspector New
berry were arraigned charged with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
CAN'T AGREE
on Referee

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 16.-Still no
referee has been chosen for the
Gans-Nelson fight. Nelson is still
without training quarters. Nolan
is worried as Bat must begin real
training soon. Cans is taking light
road work every day. Bobby Lun-
dy will soon be here to spar with
Nelson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
YOUNG BRIDE FOUND
LITTLE HAPPINESS

Ollie M. Ross has commenced
action for divorce from James L.
Ross, the chief allegations of the
complaint being nonsupport and
unfaithfulness. The plaintiff is
only Is years of age and was mar
ried two years ago.
PHILLIPS NH mhhhm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SLAUGHTER
THE JEWS
(Scripps NEWS Association.)

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Jewish
Chronicle correspondent says after
the disturbance at Warsaw was
Quelled yesterday soldiers attacked
the Jews and casualties among the
latter number 250.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
OILY JOHN
FIXED 'EM

GENEVA, Aug. 16.-Oil men
from Germany, Austria and Switz-
erland will meet here in September
to consider plan for trust, but
Russian companies will fight
Standard Oil with a united front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
GUILT IS
REVEALED
t1cripps News Association.N

VbCTIpps N6Ws ASNUCIhtIOn-V
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-After
hard fight, 10 of the 10 letters
Mrs. Scheck wrote to Stackpole
and which had been kept In a
safe deposit vault were admitted
In evidence today. In many Of
them she mentions a plot made to
kill her husband
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
EUROPEANS IN DANGER.

TANGIERS, Aug. 16,-Rebels
have fought with the sultan's
troops near Slrrl Mani Cassaltis.
Several Europeans are said to be
in critical positions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
THE BREAK AWAY.
(Scripps News Association.

CRONBERG, Aug. licking Ed
ward left this morning after part
ink affectionately with the kaiser,
who waived at the king until the
train was out of sight. News
papers are generally certain the
meeting will be productive Of
much good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
GREAT LOSS
Of LIFE

MONDAY, Aug. 16.-An unprece-
deAf4Jd food has swept Bengal,
Loss of life Is enormous. All COM
munication except by boat is stop
ped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

SWAYED A QUARTER OF AN
INCH. THE SHOCK BEGAN AT
1929 AND CONTINUED FOUR
HOURS. THE RECORD INDI.
GATES IT MUST HAVE BEEN
MOST SEVERE AT VALPARAISO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUG. II.
RAISUlI HAS BATTLE.

TANGIERS, Aug. ia fierce
battle was begun by Anghera
tribesmen who attacked Raisuli.
The battle soon became general.
The new pasha Of Tangiers with
300 men rushed to Raisuli's assist
ance and routed the Angherans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SULTAN GETS GENEROUS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 16.--
(Scripps News AssociationJ
The sultan as mark OF gratifica-
tion for recovery to health has or
dered the release of all prisoners
in the empire who complete two
thirds Of their terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
TERRIBLE EAR THQUAKE
THE CITY OF VALPARAISO BELIEVED TO
HAVE Been DESTROYED
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

AMERICA WAS SHAK-
EN- BY THE EARTHQUAKE
WHICH SHOOK SOUTH AMERI-
CA LAST NIGHT. THE SElS.
MOGRAPH HERE GIVES A
CLEAR RECORD WHICH SHOWS
THAT AT ESQ THE EARTH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

NEW YORK, AUG. 17.-PRlv-
ATE DISPATCHES REPORT A
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE, FOL.
LOWED By FIRE, AT vALPA-
RAIso, CHILL, LAST NIGHT.
HARDLY A BUILDING IN THE
CITY ESCAPED DAMAGE. A
GREAT NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
ARE REPORTED.
LATER DISPATCHES SAY THE
CABLES ARE WORKING AS FAR
As VALPARAISO HUT" THE
CBLE BUILDING ON THE SEA.
SHORE OUTSIDE THE CITY
ALL LAND LINES TO THE IN
TERROR ARE DOWN.
OPERATORS IN THE HUT
THINK THE DISASTER A REPl
Triton OF THE SAN FRANCIS
CO CATASTROPHE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., AuG. IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
CoLoRED CHURCHES.

At First Congregational Church. 9:3o m, Sy Sunday iha se6ool; a. m' Preach musical program. '"rne Nasareui," by Charles H. Gabriel VIII be rendered by the church choir and local talent. Rev.
 Presbyterian Church. E. H. Champ ley, pastor, corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at S:3O
 Old Ship, 4. M. E. Zion Church, Hol- combe Strset-Preaching at II a. m. and
 Mt. Zion A. M. E Zion Church. cor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. in. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night, Sunday school at a. m. Prof W. S. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard, (Protestant EpiscopalJ. corner or south Jackson and East Grove Streets-Rev. J. R. Brooks, rector.-Services II a. m. and D. m. Sunday School at D. m.
 Hilliard Chapel, A. M. k. Zion Church Rev. S. Derry. D. D.. pastor. Sunday a. m; V. C. E. Society at D. m; preaching at 7:SO D. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday night at :3O.
 St Paul, Nj. k. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. L. D. Williams. D. D., pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m; preaching II a. m. and 7;30 p. m; Epworth League. 6:SU D. Ill., prayer anu WSQ- nesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M E. Zion Church. Services Sabbath School. 9:30 a. m.. c. w. WilliDgton. Superintendent. Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights; 8 D m., V. c. E. meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. R. C. Judkins, B. D. pastor--6 a. m.. prayer meeting; 9;SO a. m.. Sunday School, Prof. John W. Beverly, A. M, Superintendent; 1l:l5 a. m, preachingi 80 p. m, B. Y P. U.. P. w Ross. Pres ident; SIS p: m. preaching; S:I5 p. m' hrst Sunday. Communion. service. Reg ular morning and evening service on Sunday will last only one hour and fif- teen minutes.
 Peoples Baptist Church-We have removed from Adams Street and are now worshipping in our new church at the corner of Metcalf and Hutchinson streets, near State Normal School Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. At 3 D. m. a general rally for our new building. The ministers of the city are invited to make ten min ute speeches, after which a collection will be taken for the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Flowers
EIOWcrA Fancy Work, Stamping, Lunches, Homemade Cakes and Desserts.
 WOman'E Exchange
 22 south Perry Street.
Industrial Suicide.

 Colonel J. B. Knlebrew in siuthern Farm
 Magazine of Baltimore for February:
 Among farmers speculation Is industrial suicide. They have not the same chances for studying the financial condition of the markets as those who make 1t daily study. They are Justly called lambs" because they are innocent of the tricks of the professional speculator and may be so easily deceived by the knavery of the sharpen For many years the writer has taken note of the outcome of these farmers who have en- tered the field of speculation, and in not a single instance can he remember when the farmer was benefited in the end Some temporary profits have been sometimes real- ized. but this only whetted the desire to enter more largely into speculative matters with one certain termnation-failure and poverty in the end and with a mind SO un- settled to make future success weli-nigh impossible. Many fine farms have been sacrificed to the greed of their owners for the more rapid accumulation of riches. Ther" are five or stx persons now living within easy reach of the writer's home who were once comparatively wealthy. but lost their wealth in speculating in cotton and tobac- co and are now compelled to rent farms In localities where thev were once the equal in wealth to any other farmers in their neiRhborhoods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
THE TRAINED NURSE.
What She Must Know and How She Learns hNo Profession Open Women is Held in Higher Esteem-Methods of Training Elm
 poyed in a Leading New York Institution.

pupil nurses, there being only five po- sitions for graduates in the institu- ton, in addition to the superintendent and her assistant. One of these graduates is in charge of the operat- ing room, one of the private floor one of the orthopedic ward, and two of the babies wards, which are almost a separate hospital in themselves. Under them the students work in rot.t- tion, each serving before graduation Tn all the departments, assisting the surgeons in the operating rooms and the demonstrators in the clinics, cook ing in the diet kitchen. and caring for the children. the ward patients and the private" patients.
 Surprisingly few girls who pass through the ordeal of the probationary equal to the tasks they have set them selves. But the nurses self-control $ a very different thing from callous- ness. On the contrary, in the opini m of those who have had long experience. the training a nurse receives does much to give her sympathy with suf~ fering as well as knowledge of how to relieve 1t, and intelligent sympathy, the keener, perhaps. because 1t so we'll understands the pain and weakne ss that arouse it. No girl with a S. position to harshness lasts very lons in the nurses's school; the slightest sign of any inclination to treat patients carelessly of unfeelingly is never tolerated for a moment
 peculiar in that its students are them selves practising physicians and sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

New York. Feb. 3.--No profession ppen to women is held in higher esteem than that of the trained nurse. The twentieth century doctor considers her as necessary in any serious sickness as the patient considers the physi- zine has made in saving life owe not ! little to her skilled assistance. It Is not entirely that the practitioner of today knows more than did his pre- iecessor. of a couple of generations ago; his knowledge can be more in- teiligently applied every moment he has a case in charge, for the nurse is his eyes. ears and all his "sensibilities" when he is away from the bedside.
 As result of the importance the profession of the trained nurse has assumed the requirements of learn ing 1t have become more and more sarvere in recent years. A girl must make up her mind that 1t is not simply 8 matter of bandaging a wound or giving dose of medicine, taking a patients pulse and temperature or soothing his pain. To perfect herself she must become one of the most skill full patient .unselfish, accurate. pains taking. loyal, sympathetic. self-con- tafned and gentle.
 It is plain to anybody that the more refinement and trained intelligence girl has. the better nurse she will be. At the Margaret Fahnestock School In this city, for example-the New Post Graduate Medical School and Hospitals training school for nurses--a candidate for admission must have the equivalent of a two years course in a high school and. as a matter of fact, about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

geons who have come here to complete their education or study the latest all vances in their fields. Besides the house staff," many of New Workers s great body of expert practitioners arc engaged in giving instruction in one branch or another of their science at the school. It is "a great advantage, of course, for a nurse to get her train ing in such surroundings, where she acquires tbtlity toaccommodate her self to the individual methods of many different men. It is also of great financial assistance to her after she leaves the school. for Sn the acquain- tance she has made while training the graduate depends, to d great extent, for employment. in the early days of going 1t alone" anyway.
 Not all graduate nurses, however. practice the profession they have learned with so much pains, Out of Il recent class of twenty from this school half dozen have married and several others went back to their homes with out any intention of seeking employ . ment for their skill. AS long as . student does her work satisfactorily no one inquires whether she Is obliged to earn her own living right away or simply wants to be prepared to do So at some future time, whether she re- gards her profession as business or charity, or whether she IS studying because she takes a natural interest in the work and has nothing else to do.
 A trained snurse in private practice is well paid, and there is every reason why she should be. Not only does her work require special intelligence but it is physically and mentally wearing to an unusual degree, and few women can continue it more than ten or dozen years and retain their full efficiency. The regular charge for trained nurses services established by custom all over the country is $21 a week as minimum. In the larger cities excep- tonaily skilful girls get $25 or $S0 week. but these are generally specialists in surgical work or n nervous cases, or girls who have give1 proof of extraordinary ability that hns gained them the particular confidence of the physicians in their community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

one-third of the eighty students. which is the average number in attendance are usuually college graduates. NO girl fwenty-third birthday-a qualification intended not only to protect against ill-conSidered resolution, but also to prevent young women from undertaK- ing tasks beyond their strength, for the hours are long and the work Is hard Even after she has successful- lv passed the examination for admls- sion a girl is not received as regu- lar student, but is a probationer Tor the first six months, at the end or which time the superintendent decides whether she may enter the school per manently. Then, following the proba- tionary period, are two and half years of training as a regular member of the school.
 Nine and a half hours would be con- sidered a full days work in most bus inesses, but this Is by no means all that falls to the nurse. At the Mar garet Fahnestock School the day nurses are on duty in the hospital from 6:4O Tn the morning until $40 in the eve ming. with an hour for recreation and half an hour for each of the three meals, which are served in the hospital building. When they are relieved by inc night force, lectures and all the theoretical part of the instruction still
  noon a week and either the morning nr afternoon of every Sunday are also Jeff free; but exactly at 10 o'clock .scb night the doors of the Margaret Eahnestock building, where are the Lecture and reception rooms besides the dormitory, are locked, and though the rnnerintendent grants permission for student to stay out after ten whenI sver she thinks it advisable, with a iona day ahead of them few nurses are in ask such a privilege very of te1 The regular work and the reg uiar hours explain why the majority nf girls come out from their three years of training stronger than when they began
 ralnful neighbor" or kind friend ,,ad to do in a family to which illness snd it's accompanying troubles had snovyr her that the nurse is not taught = do better, with less disturbance sDd in way infinitely more helptrl fo the physician. Diet and skilled .are are depended on very largely 'n Inc treatment of the SICK nowaaays' Booking is by no means the least in'- p.tant of the nurses studies and sown in the basement of the Post. rraduate School there IS "dietetlc Gt+oben', in which everything from o,,re heef juice to complicated desserts a nrepared under the supervision or graduate of the Boston Cooking school Here the nurses not only learn So make the jellies and broths ordered E, nbvsicians for their patients but ,iso freauently prepare a good part Vf he mouse staffs" dinner. Patients are ,ever made subjects for cooking eX-
 practically all the work of carirg Tor the hospital patients is done by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
A Rnmor Denied.

Editor The Advertiser:
 It has come to our knowledge that it Is reported we have sold our cotton Just why or how this rumor was start ed we do not know. but take this public way of denouncing the rumor as aoso- lutely false. Our cotton Is stored in the various warehouses of Montgomery. has never been offered for sale and samples have not even been exhibited.
 Any warehouse in Montgomery will verify the truth of this statement. adv Walter Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied to the public Caoa that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of Chas H. Fletcher for 80 genuine astoa We respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing aoa to see that the bears his signature black When the wrapper removed the signature both sides the bottle Parents who have used Catoa need warning against counes and limitations but duty call the attention of the younger generation the great danger o ducing into their families spurious medicines.
 is be regretted that there people who engaged the neou business putting and selling all substitutes should more properly be termed m cons for medicinal ppsaons not only for scn closely what she gives her child Adults do that for themselves but the child has to rely the mothers wachulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

ring in a humorous vein to the large body of professional heroes" produced by our war with Spain. when he related the case of Western politician who endeavored to make capital of his war record in Cuba.
 This politician shortly after his return to the United States after being mustered out became a candidate for a minor office in the gift of the State of Indiana He made many flamboyant speeches. in which fire auent references were injected to the effect that he had always been in the forefront of the fight" Furthermore, he dweit with emphasis upon his own bravery in two@ bat ties in Cuba that were fought the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
The Original New England.

Outing.
 Not one man In a thousand living on the Pacific Coast knows that as mat ter of fact the accents of our mother tongue were heard on the beach not far from San Francisco forty-one years before English was spoken on Ply mouth Rock. More amusing still is the fact that the original New England was on the Pacific Coast, for Francis Drake in 1879. at the close of A months stay, took possession of the country for his sovereign, Elizabeth, and named the new acquisition Nouva Albion (New England) because he thought the white cliffs near what is now Point Reyes resembled the chalk clifs near Dover,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
EATHnLIc

The order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church tcorner Lawrence and Adams Streets) :s as follows: Sundays lHigh Mass),. at 1O:s0 a. m: Vespers and Benedietion, D.. nl.; Baptism, 3 ?. m. Daily masses at 6 a. m, 6:3O a. m Gin the church. Confessions every Saturdays. eyes of holidays, first Fri days and special feast days at D m. at other times when notification Is give, by the confessio nal bell placed in the. church. Extra dsvotions will ba announced from the altar. Telephone 459. Rev. D, Savage. D. D., pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Bowcry's Lesson to Firtb Avenue.

New York Evening Post.
 Unlike William Waldorf Astor, Rich ard Croker refuses to renounce his American citizenship and stand for election to Parliament from an Irish constituency. It Is thus that the Bow cry gives lessons in patriotism to Fifth Avenue.