davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
RANCH PRODUCES ORE CROP

OHM Mcbride, owner Of Bolster
townsite, has returned to Spokane,
bringing with him some samples OF
ore taken from new discovery on
the hill near the old Grant ranch.
1t assays $12 in gold, $32 In silver
and $40 in copper to the ton. The
Great Northern officials are con-
sidering the building Of spur track
to the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
CAPITALIST KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

BELLINGHAM, July 13.-Be-
cause the clutch failed to work as
an auto driven by John Larson, q
wealthy man of this city. was turn
ing into narrow road. the machine
with occupants went over an en-
bankment near Samisk lake last
night. Larson received injuries
from which he died this morning.
DR.. ID. E. Biggs and Glen Hyatt
were injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
FRISCO DEADLOCK
tScripps News Association,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
process Of adopting a form Of city
government to replace the present
system of 1 mayor in jail and the
other a confessed briDe-taker now
under indictment, Is blocked by the
labor unions refusal to send dele
gates to the convention proposed by
Langdon and the reluctance of COM
mercial bodies to cooperate. Lang
don says he has nothing more to
offer SO far and chaos reigns in the
city departments. Nobody knows
who Is who.
Meanwhile Schmitz is making
himself comfortable in Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

Mayor Moore this morning sign
ed the ordinance regulating the
erection of stables in the city linn
it's. The ordinance prohibits livery
stables in block where two-thirds
of the property is residence. 1t
also provides that no stable or barn
housing more than 5 head of stock
shall be built within 200 feet OF a
residence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
INLAND IN WHEAT TRADE

The Inland Empire system has
received $50 new freight cars. de-
signed especially for grain moving
this fall. The cars are now ready
for the initial trip. rhe cost OF the
new equipment was approximately
$250,000.
Visitors from the grain belts re-
port the greatest crop In years.
Rain and sunshine have combined
just the right time to make the
grain grow as 1t should.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SALVATION ARMY

BOSTON, July 13.-Solomon Rob.
itcheck, second hand man, and b.
s. Plat, attorney, have been ar.
rested and bound over for trying to
blackmail the Salvation Army. Rob.
itcheck sent copy Of scurrlous
verses to the Salvation Army head
quarters in London and demanded
$50 900 or he would publish and cir
culate them. Platt Is accused Of
acting as his agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
MORGAN never KNEW
THAT LADY
fscripp. Newa A.soci.,ion. ,

LONDON, July 13.-J. Pierpont
Morgan was today q witness in
London court against Mrs. Joseph
inc Leslie, who is accused OF alleg-
ing friendship with Morgan in or
der to get money through her
schemes. Morgan declared he new.
er knew or had seen the woman.
Annie Blount, the Irish heiress,
charges the defendant with secur-
ing $42,500 from her on Morgan
DretenSes,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
MAY SUTTON SUPREME
(scrinps News Association. }

NEWPORT, Wales, July 10
May Sutton today defeated Miss
Lowther In straight sets, 60, rs,
successfully defending her title to
the Welsh championship. This is
the third time she has captured the
title. She now Is absolute owner
of the championship trophy present.
ed by the Marquis of Butte.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

nights are hot. Keep the windows
of the sleeping room open, but
keep the baby out of draughts.
Give the baby water to drink at
least or times day between
feelings. Use water that has been
boiled. When 1t is cross or fretful
don't put pacifler into its mouth.
1t may be thirsty; try giving it
water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
POSTMASTER CONE WRONG.

TACOMA, July 13.-Postmaster
e. H. Cooper at Lake Bay has been
conducting a blind pig and selling
booze on the sly as well as stamps.
His place was raided and $500
worth of liquor oonfiscated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SCHMlTz LOSES
ANOTHER POINT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
appellate court today indefinitely
postponed action on the appeal OF
Schmitz to compel Judge Dunno to
set date for hearing bill Of ex-
ceptions. The court left this mat.
ter to Judge Dunno entirely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

KNOXVILLE. July 13-It now re-
mains for a Tennessee jury to de-
eide again upon the 'unwritten
law" A Knoxville magistrate. In
releasing Edward McNew, saloonist.
OH $4,000 bond for killing Edward
Mei.in, declares his act was iustl-
fable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
RUN DOWN At SEA
BY OCEAN Liner
(scripps News Association)

(Scripps News Association)
NEW YORK, July 13.--The fish
schooner Nickerson was sunk by
the White Star liner Romantic and
3 of the crew lost in yesterdays
fog off Nantucket south shoals light
ship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
WITH RIGHT KIND OF FOOD AND
- CARE BABIES CAN STAND HEAT
AUTO DRIVER GOES
BLIND ON TRACK
tscripps News Association,

(scripps News Associationl
D CHICAGO, July 13.-Gus
, Kobba, while driving a ma
, chine in a "a hour auto race
, on the Harlem track today
3 suddenly lost his eyesight,
, due to the strain. He bare
D ly missed the fence. Kobba
, was taken to a hospital and
, physicians say he will regain
, his sight.
, 90 %>>>>>>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SCHRECk's MONEY UP
tscripps News Association. +,

CHICAGO, July 13.-Billy Hogan,
manager Of Mike Schreck, has post
ed forfeit of $500 for a match be.
tween Burns and Schreck.
Hogan declares that Jack Cur
ley's Goldfield club will offer a big
purse for the match and he offers
to wager $4,000 on the side that
Schreck will win.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

PARIS, uJly 13.-The statue OF
Garibaldi, Italyls gift to Paris, was
unveiled today with imposing civil
and military ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
KNOTS IN SATURN'S RINGS
PHENOMENON
IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
Interesting Observations Now Being
Made at the Naval OBJ
servatory.

Director W. w. Campbell of the Lick
world that two bright knots are now WIS.,
IDLE in the rings of the planet Saturn.
Observations are now being made at the
naval observatory and the phenomenon of
a ringless planet can be seen through the
great equatorial at that institution. This
phenomenon occurs every fifteen years
During a period of fifteen years we see
the north side of the rings, and at the
middle of this period we see them at the
widest angle. AS the years advance the
angle grows narrower. and the rings are
seen more and more edgewise until they
close up into a mere line crossing the
planet or disappear entirely.
Shadow on the Ring.
The most interesting feature of Saturn
and its rings. in which astronomers en-
deavor to see, when the position of our
EARTH in its orbit presents the opportu-
nifty, is to observe the shadow of the globe
OF the planet on the ring. which appears
as dark line crossing the planet, like a
border TO the inner ring: this is the shad-
ow of the ring on the planet. This phe
Prof. Barnard, at the Lick observatory
got look at it in 1892 and found that the
rings were totally invisible though their
shadows could be seen on the planet,
The composition of Saturn's rings an6
their motions about the globe have beer
for hundreds of years an unsolved prob.
lem. What is 1t? has been the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
How to Snub Bores.

From Putnams.
A friend OF mine returned the other
day from an American tour, and told
me that he received a severe rebuke, out
of the mouth of a babe. which cured
him of expatiating on his experiences He
lunched with his brother soon after his
return. and was holding forth with
consciousness of brilliant descriptive en-
phasis, when his eldest nephew, aged
eight. toward the end OF the meal laid
down his spoon and fork and said piteous-
ly to his mother. Mummy, l must talk;
IL does make me so tired to hear uncle
going on like that" A still more effective
rebuke was administered by a clever
lady of my acquaintance to a cousin Of
hers. young lady who had just returned
from India and was very full of her ex-
periences. The cousin had devoted her
self during breakfast to giving a lively
description of social life in India, and
was preparing to spend the morning in
continuing her lecture. when the elder
lady slipped out of the room and re-
turned with some sermon-paper, a blot
ting book and a pen. Maud" she said,
this is too good to be lost: you must
write 1t all down. every word!" The les
Ssn was not thrown away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Rations of tobacco are served to Ital.
ian soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
ORANGES AS A CURE.
Latest Formula in an Obesity
Treatment

Oranges are societys latest fad for
obesity, and the theory upon which this
fruit is used is that the juice is substi-
tute for food. no other nourishment being
taken except at night, when the cult de-
clares that the heaviest and most fatten-
ing Of dinners may be eaten without dan
ger Of adding pound OF flesh.
There Is no doubt but that the pure juice
is one of the best blood purifiers and sys-
tenn regulators that is known, and its eff.
feet upon the complexion is evident afte,
a few weeks. The skin becomes clear and
the color fresh, while the eyes are bright.
err. This metamorphosis is not to be ex.
pected in week, of course, but it will
come in time. and the cure is neither sc
expensive nor unpleasant as not to com.
mend itself.
According to experts on the subject the
pulp Is to be rejected, for only the juice is
of value. This must come from sweet
sound and sufficiently ripe fruit. Sugar
with 1t is not permitted.
The orange diet should be taken as fol.
lows: On waking the juice of one fruit is
drunk, and this should be cold.
A second meal taken about an hour later
than the first should be composed Of the
juice of two oranges, and must be slipped
slowly If one is ravenously hungry there
Is TO objection to taking at the same time
one piece OF very thin and crusty toast
No butter Is permitted
At intervals of two hours throughout the
day juice may be slipped. One orange at
time Is usually enough. for it Is not to
be expected that quarts of the fruit would
allay real pangs of hunger. Another bit OF
toast Is permissible during the afternoon
bVt II flesh reduction is the object of the
cJife the toast must be crusty and dry.
At dinner one is supposed to eat hearty
meal. No sweets or greasy dishes should
be INDUCED in If reduction of flesh is the
aim of the diet.
While such cases are rare, it is true that
oranges do not agree with every one.
Their peculiar form of acdity acts badly
upon the system, and the result is often
unpleasant and becomes harmful If per-
sisted In.
Grapefruit might be substituted, but this
requires sweetening, and for the purposes
OF aiding in losing flesh defeats itself
Saccharine may be used in it instead of
sugar but in small quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Creative.


A certain man. coming from abroad,
was taken up by the smart set.
We'll make lion OF him." quoth they,
for the distinction he will thereupon re-
fleet upon u.s.
But the man was too little. 1t takes
considerable material to make a lion.
Then we'll make a monkey of him.
said the smart set. determined to have
some exc rcise for their creative genius.
Nor was the world necessarily the worse
off. For. after all. 1t Is the contribution
to the gayety of nations that is especially
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

OVER WHICH, dStIuIlOllSTS HdVS WTtSllSO
However, Prof. Keller some years age
found with his spectroscope that when the
light of the rings was spread out into the
spectrum the dark spectral lines did not
go straight across it, but were bent and
broken in such way as to show that the
matter of the rings was revolving around
the planet at unequal speeds. This won.
derful discovery suggested the nebulaI
hypothesis, condition we see in the ring
which possibly pertained to all the plan
cts at a certain stage Of their formation.
And this leads to the modern astronomical
conclusion of the process of planetary
growth, according to which, Saturn at Its
present stage. is separated by an almost
unlimited stretch Of years from the time
when life under the conditions in which
we know it can exist.
Prof. Halls Observations.
Prof. Asoph Hall. U. s. n. retired. in
his Saturn and Its Ring" a work OF
fourteen years, says: During the four
teen years Of my observation the ball has
presented very few changes. The most
remarkable was the outbreak of the white
spot December Z, 1875" In regard to the
dimensions of the ring. Prof Hall refers
to Director Otto Strive Of Pulkota o.
servatory. whose deduction is that the
ring of Saturn is apparently undergoing
a secular change, which, after a short in
terval or about the year 1876, will bring
the inner edge of the ring into contact
with the surface Of the planet.
Saturn has eight satellites, the first dis
covered in 1871. the last in 1913, by Prof.
Bond of Harvard, an eminent American
astronomer.
The planet appears now as ringless,
only very faint flash of light being &C.
casionally glimpsed from either anzar Oh
the ring. One of the satellites Is now
visible quite close up to the planet, on
the west side. while a fine black line
shows the shadows of the rings, visible
across the equator of the planet.
According to the Americas Ephemeris,
the earth passed through the plane of
the ring from south to north October
4. and on the 18th was at an angle of
about 10 degrees above the plane, while
the sun was 1 degree and II minutes be-
low it. and so was shining on the opposite
side of the ring.
Rations of tobacco are served to Ital.
ian soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Mink Scarfs and Throws.

$50 Genuine Eastern Mink Throw
Scarfs. new shaped d. ~ no
ends; lined with satin b uZ.WS
brocade. Observation-Disclosures.
$40 Genuine Eastern Mink Combina-
ton Throw Neck Stole. both sides of
genuine eastern mink; ornamented
with 6 natural tails anG two natural
mink heads: 65 inches d ~ no.
long. including tails D IS. VS
Extra special. ...........
$50 Genuine Eastern Mink Imperial
Neck Stoles, shaped to fit around the
neck; both sides Of natural eastern
mink; ornamented with natural heads
brilliant ,;.I,. quality Of 1850
500 Genuine Eastern Mink Novelty
Flat Neck Stoles; broad over the
shoulders and high fitting at the neck;
long stole ends below the waist;
ornamented with natural heads
and tails; s5 inches d IN ~
long: Very special 9SUeWU
Sable Mink Muffs.
$40 Genuine Sable Mink Muffs. three
sl4 Genuine Sable Mink Muffs, four
sis Genuine Sable Mink NUTS, and
6 stripes. .............,...$S50
Mink Fur Muffs.
$50 Natural Mink Muffs,' three
stripes $loco
S35 Genuine Eastern Mink Muffs,
four stripes. Observation-Disclosures 17.9S
$50 Genuine Eastern Mink Muffs, five
SllipCS SsO.OV
r $50 Genuine Eastern Mink Muffs, six
stripes ........................ .$29. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
The Unconventional.
the Nineteenth Century.

From the Nineteenth Century.
The curse of modern life-the thirst for
the new. the rage to get out of the old
skin--is the blight on our literature, our
art, our drama. cur manners-even our
morals. 1t is a passion without aim. or
conviction, or feeling-a mere restless itch
to get free from old habits and to get
into something uncommon, 1t hardly mat
tiers what. II only It can announce itself
- Unconventional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Upon payment of a small deposit these furs will
be reserved until Christmas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
WANT STEAMBOAT LEGISLATION.
Demand That Steamboat Traffic BE
Under Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA de-
mand that steamboat traffic be put
under the direction of the interstate
commerce commission will probably
be made before the next congress, as
a result of the convention of the
Steamboat Owners association, call
ed to meet in Washington on De-
cember 8. Such legislation Is made
necessary, according to officials of
the association, by the ruinous COM
petition forced by the railroads. At
the same time change in the meth
DDS of marine inspection will be ask
ed of congress. Captain James A.
Henderson of Pittsburg is president
of the Steamboat association, and is
leading in the movement for new
legislation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

misunderstanding house certlfi-
Gates were issued and put into cir
culation for the first time today.
About $4,000 worth of them were
issued. They met with satisfaction,
though some not familiar with the
new system made inquiries before ac-
cepting them. The issuance of the
certificates in denominations of IS,
$40 and $40 indicated that smaller
certificates would have to be provid-
ed, and the clearing house commit
tee decided to order $4,000 in 81
and 100000 in 50 denominations
Immediately The first instalment of
these small notes will, it is expected,
be ready in about four days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
SHIPPING WHEAT
FOR EXPORT
MORE THAN THREE QUARTERS
OF A MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF WHEAT SENT
FROM TACOMA In LAST WEEK.

TACOMA, Nov. 14.-Within the,
last six days more than $4,000
worth of wheat has been shipped
out of this port by steamshi palone
The first steamship to leave this
port with a full cargo of wheat this
month was the British steamship
Hercules, which cleared with a car
go valued at 100000 The next
was the British steamship Garseube,
with $179,467 worth of wheat. The
Straithnairn, with cargo valued at
$21S,630, and the British steamship
Netherlee, carrying wheat worth
$203,S13, have also gone.
During the remainder of the
month nearly dozen ships are to
load grain at this port. The Ger
man steamship Hathor of the Kos
mos line is at the Northern Pacific
docks loading 1000 tons of wheat
for Central America, and after coal
ing will leave direct for Central
America and Hamburg. The Hathor
is the first ship of the Kosmos line
to clear from Puget Sound for Ham
burg without first stopping at San
Francisco. She has one of the larg-
est cargoes that Kosmos line car
rier has ever taken out of this port.
Besides wheat, she carries lumber
and general merchandise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
NORTH BANK TO
TAP PALOUSE
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS TO
DRAW WHEAT SHIPMENTS
ALONG NEW RIVER ROUTE TO
PORTLAND.

HOOND RIVER, Ore, Nov. ID
With the completion of the North
Bank railroad in sight, officials con-
nected with it are becoming more
communicative. Through several Of
them who were here yesterday it is
learned that it will take in a much
wider scope of tributary territory
than the public has heretofore inn.
agined, and will practically be the
outlet to the coast for freight, not
only from eastern Washington, but
the grain belt of Idaho, the section of
Northwest country covered by the
Great Northern and many points in
central Washington as well. 1t is
also stated that freight for and from
Tacoma, Olympia and the Grays Har-
Dor country, will be hauled over the
new line, and that the Importance of
the Portland & Seattle, as the new
road is officially designated, to Port
land, is of far greater significance
than has yet been realized. One of
these officials said:
"Tracklaying has been completed
to about three miles above Hood
River and will reach point opposite
here in day or two. While we ex-
pect to have rails laid from Vancou-
yer to Kennewick by January 1,
there will still be much work to do
and it will be several months later
before trains enter Portland over the
new line. When we do start to run
trains, however, Spokane will be
brought six hours nearer Portland
than it is at present over the fastest
route. In all, over the line now be-
ing completed from Vancouver to
Kennewick and the part being con-
structed from Pasco up the Snake
river to Spokane, we will save So
miles over the nearest route in use
at present.
1.-THE grade on the line along the
Columbia river is but two-tenths Of
/ per cent, and that on the Snake
river is but four-tenths, making a
practically level grade. You can un-
derstand what this means when
state that some of the grades of the
Northern Pacific are as high as
per cent, and that it will be easier
to haul 60 cars over the new road
than it is to take 10 over the noun
tain division of the former. The low
grades and slight curves will make
it more economical and far quicker
to haul freight even as far as Olym-
pia over the new road. A cutoff that
will be built from Pullman, Wash,
across to the Portland & Seattle, will
take care of the grain shipments from
that section of Idaho and Washing
ton, all of which will be moved by
way of Portland. 1t is the big tribu-
tary territory that can be drained by
the new road that is the cause back
of the enormous cost and solidity
with which the road is being con.
structed.
II do not think people living along
the new road, or residents of Port
land, quite appreciate the big de
velopment and vast trade that will
be brought into that city by the
Portland & Seattle, but I think they
will do so when it gets into opera
ton"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
ADDRESSES MERCHANTS.
Cortelyou Given Rousing Reception
by Merchants of New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Secretary
of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou,
the Savior of the business and
financial interests of New York, -
was given a great reception upon his
appearance at the tenth anniversary
luncheon of the Merchants associa-
tion of New York today. OtheE
speakers were James W Wadsworth,
Jr., speaker of the assembly; Pat
rick F. MCGOWAN, president OF the
board of aldermen; John w. Griggs,
counsel of the association, and the
Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton of the
Clinton Avenue Congregational
church, Brooklyn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Don't think that piles can't be
cured, Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Oint-
ment. SO cents at any drug store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
BELLEvlLLE

THE Quantity and Quality of Faith
will be the topic of the Rev. c. i. Scudder
in the Wesley M. e. Church tomorrow
morning. shall Christ and Christmas Be
Excluded from the Public Schools?" will
be the text at the evening service.
Santa Maria Court, Daughters of Isa-
bella. will celebrate the first anniversary
OF its organization next Tuesday night in
the rooms of Belleville Council, knights of
Columbus. The committee in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS includes Mrs. John T.
Burke, Mrs. p. r. Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Larkin and Mrs. William Connolly, jr.
Vincenzo Bocanino. of Riverside, Pater-
son. was arrested by Policeman Swim
last night in Washington avenue, charged
with being drunk and disorderly. He was
committed for ten days in Jail this morn
ing In default of s. fine.
Stephen Thur, OF Garwood, was arrested
by Policeman Deane last night. The man
was drunk and was creating a rumpus in
William street when arrested. Police JUS
tice Connell fined him S. this morning.
Mrs. Charles r. Mackie, Of Ridgewood
has returned home from a visit to relatives
IN Holmes street.
Dennis Mccarthy, of William street.
who was charged by his brother James
with being drunk and disorderly, was COM
mitted to jail his morning by Justice
Cornell for ten days.