davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BICYCLE MYSTERY

The police are in possession of a
mysterious bicycle. 1t has no
name, no number and no particular
marks of identification. The wheel
was sold by Henry Shoemaker to
George Hatcher for S.. The Shoe
maker boy says he bought the
wheel from a drunken man for 10
cents. The latter has been arrest
ed and charged with larceny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

: SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Ut was Supervisor Thos. F. Loner-
gan's suspicion that he was not get
ting all that was coming to him in
the way of graft money that tempt
ed him to reach out for himself in
the matter of securing bride money
and threw him into the prosecu-
Hons net.
He tried to Guido his brother su-
hervisors and fell an easy victim
to the trap set for him by Francis
j. Heney and Detective Burns.
A fake ordinance was introduced
before the board of supervisors.
I 1t was purported to be one to
prevent the attendance of girl
under 16 years of age at public
Skating Kinks without the escort of
one of her family or of her guar
dian.
Apparently the skating rink pro-
prietors were anxious to down this
measure.
One night rink manager passed
Ionergan $500 in hundred dollar
DillS on the floor of his rink and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
GOOD DIAMOND THIS YEAR

New bleachers are to be erected
on the north side of Recreation
park ball grounds, which will bring
the seating capacity up to 1000. A
new club house is being completed,
which will supply hot and cold
baths, dressing room and other ac-
commOdations for the players. The
outfield has been plowed and har-
rowed and is being seeded with
grass. 1t will be narrowed once
more and rolled down hard. Plumb
ers are putting a new water main
that will supply an abundance Of
water for irrisatine and all other
purposes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BY ZELMA TRAVERS

There is a great deal of differ.
ence between real love and mere
fancy A woman often appears to
be in love or imagines she is in
love with a man while all the time
she is not in love at all. Her pas
sion is merely an evanescent, senti-
mental feeling which passes away,
and she is ready 10 love on similar
lines as she ever was. The Ques-
tion, however. is can a woman have
a true and fervent love, a be-all and
end-all love more than once.
Woman lives for love. Her life
must be fed on love. Her capacity
for love IS enormous and only I'M
derstandable by her own sex. Say
"a woman does fall in love with a
man and he jilts her. Then, is her
love dead? Is she incapable of low
ing again? Such a thing is ridicu-
lous. The brilliant fame may be
forever gone, but the embers re-
main and so long as they do remain
they may be rekindled into a
steady, comfortable blaze. No
doubt, the inspiration will be lack
ing, but the desire to love is still
there.
Woman as a matter of fact can
love more than once. and in truth
most women do. Most women have
quite number of affairs of the
heart. But there is always this
one little point to be remembered.
A womans first real love is never
entirely forgotten. There is always
corner, no matter how small for
the man, living or dead, deep down
In her heart. and OF course that
might mean that no other individ-
Nal could ever gain her whole
Heart
But wOmans love is peculiar
thing. She is such an emotional
sentimental, romantic creature,
that it is very dlmcuIt matter to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
FARLEY FAV0RS
BOTH PROPOSITIONS

Thomas Maloney received his
first reply this morning to the
questions sent out yesterday on be-
half of the Central Labor union to
the various candidates to ascertain
how they stood with reference to
city light plant and the insertion
OF an arbitration agreement in all
public utility franchises in the fu-
ture. Bob" Farley, city comp
troller answered promptly that he
was heartily in favor of both prop
OsitiOns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
FINGER PRINTS ON
LOCK BETRAY THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
Again finger prints have caused an
arrest
When Jeweler w. b. Green
baums safe was unlocked and
robbed the burglar left the prints
of the little and ring fingers on the
combination. There ought to have
been prints of other fingers CORE.
spending to that hand. but they
weren't there. Greenbaum there
upon remembered a two fingered
man who clerked for him some
time ago, The police searched the
mans home and found some of the
loot in his trunk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
CAN WOMAN LOVE MORE THAN ONCE

decide exactly when she is in love.
Indeed, it is doubtful if the ordin-
airy woman recognizes true love at
all-that is, love of the right sort.
One thing, you will not be able
to get a woman in love to admit
that she could ever love twice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
SNOW SAVES HIS LIFE

ST. PETERSBURG, March %
A snow bank saved Rear Admiral
Creve from a terrorist bomb at the
navy yard. The deadly missile fell
in the soft snow and failed to ex-
plode. The bomb thrower escaped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
RAILROADS WILL FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-The
executive board OF railroads oper-
ating in Missouri and Arkansas
have agreed to contest the 2 cent
fare laws recently passed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
7he0terS
THE SPOKANE

Creston Clarke, with a strong
company in "The Ragged Messen-
ger tonight. 1t is a story of New
York city.
"The Virginiap," which returns
to the Spokane Sunday for 3
nights, is I of the most successful
dramatizations in years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

FOR SALE.

No. 37-$2,1OO, rooms. modern:
5000 cash; Richland park.
No. 38-$2,500, 7 rooms. modern:
new, nice home; $500 cash.
No. 1--$3,500, 8 rooms. modern:
Spofford; a bargain.
No. $4,000: bungalow; Medi'
cal Lake; Z rooms; fine pine trees;
a sacrifice. 4,
GRAY & McCUNE
First Ave. and Wall st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
The New Royal Skating
Rink
$40 Stevens Street
(Under New Management
Royal Orchestra

Royal orchestra
We cater to the better element.
The management reserves the right
to refuse Objectionable persons adj.
mfttance, and to exclude those who
do not conform to our rules.
Rink open 2 to ) p. m. 1880 to
1890 p. m. Admission 1Oc; skates,
25c; wardrobe sc. Ladies admitted
afternoon free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29

WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY-Abie
bodied unmarried men between the
ages of p and IS; citizens of United
states. of good character and tenn
perate habits. who can speak, read
and write English. Men wanted now
for Philippine service. For informa-
ton, apply to Recruiting Officer,
1875 1-2 Howard st. Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
THE AUDITORIUM,

All week-"The Lighthouse by
the Sea-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

Freight, furniture, baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel 399. 220N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
HORSEsHOEING.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue AMI
Bernard street 1884
The sun., 1907-03-10
FRED ". NEWELL PROMOTED.
Appointed Director Of the Reclamation
Service 10 Succeed &. ID. WaICOtt.

Appointed Director Of the Reclamation
Service 10 succeed 4. ID. WaICOtt.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Frederick II.
Newell, chief engineer of the Reclamation
Service, has been appointed director Of the
service TO succeed Charles d. Walcott. who
resigned to become secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution. The announcement was
made late this afternoon by James r. Gar
field, the new Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Newell is a native of Pennsylvania.
He was born in Bradford on March S, 1862,
and was graduated from the engineering de-
partment of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in 1885. He later took a post
graduate course in hydraulic work. Inn
mediately after the completion Of his studies
he took up irrigation work in Colorado.
He entered the employment of the Irriga-
ton Survey as a hydraulic engineer in 1888
and continued in the service of the Govern
ment until the present time. When the
Reclamation Service was established by
act of Congress of June II. 1902 Mr.. Newell
was appointed chief engineer. He has spent
his whole professional career in reclaiming
the arid lands of the WOst.
The appointment of Mr.. Newell as director
marks the creation of the Reclamation
Service as a separate bureau in the Interior
Department Heretofore both the Rec
lanation Service and the Geological Sur
vey have been administered by Mr.. Walcott,
and before Walcott resigned to become
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
he suggested to Secretary Hitchcock that
the work Of the Reclamation Service be
made a separate bureau Of the Interior
Department.
MIR. Hitchcock, however, did not care to
make such a radical change in the admins
tration Of his department for the reason that
he was soon to be succeeded by James X.
Garfield, and ne considered il proper that
his successor should be allowed TO settle the
matter. The successor of DR.. Walcott as
Director of the Geological Survey has not
yet been announced.
Under the guidance OF Mr.. Newell as
chief engineer the reclamation service has
grown to be an enormous branch OF the Gov
eTnment service. In less than five years
the service has practically completed four
irrigation projects and will supply water
this year to 282 900 acres Of desert land. At
the present time construction work is going
forward on twenty-five projects in twelve
States and Territories, involving an ultimate
expenditure OF $40, 900 900 and the reclama-
ton Of 1000, 600 acres. II has dug 1.267
miles OF canal, several of which carry whole
rivers; its tunnels are more than nine miles
long and tho excavations Of earth and rock
amount to IS 900 900 cubic yards, or about
One-fourth Of the estimated yardage Of the
Panama Canal. 1t has built ninety-fOur
large structures, including two great dams,
one in Nevada and one in Idaho. The work
Of the service is giving employment to
10000 persons and involves the expenditure
approximately Of S1,OOOOOO a month.
The sun., 1907-03-10

70 the municipalities; to increase employers
Liabilities; to limit the privilege of the heir
TO an inheritance, while enlarging the
opportunities Of the worker; when We
notice the public satisfaction in exposures
and the restlessness under present con-
ditions, then think we can discern a move
ment OF the times and see craving for
new ideals.
And the new standard, the new inspiring
aim OF the future, will be, believe land of
course l speak of general tendencesD will
be serviCe-service to men, to the state
and for the public veal"
After Judge Crane had finished there
came ex-Police Commissioner William
McAdoo.
The time has come. Mr.. McAdoo said,
To speak OF many things:
OF subsidies and newspapers
And New York police rings.
Mr.. McAdoo made good on the dictates
OF the historic walT1ls. He spoke of every
thing but cabbages, and they had nothing
to do with the Maritime Exchange. be-
cause most of them are shipped via the
Long Island Railroad. OF ship subsidies
he had this to say:
Nowadays the American seaman who
goes down in the hold to stoke has to oom-
pete with a Chinaman who wants only a
bag of rice and bunch Of dope That Is
rather Encouraging. In England they loan
you the money to build ships and they let
you pay for them in twenty-five years.
What can the American shipbuilder do
under these conditions?
the American flag will go back on the
seas Just when it becomes profitable for
il to be put there. and not before. 1t will
go back when il becomes as profitable for
men to build ships and run them as to build
and operate railroads, and not before
Mr. McAdoo put in a strong plea for the
support of the Governor.
We are blessed in this year Of grace with
what promises to be one Of the most honor
able minded and fearless chief executives
We have ever had, said he. As far as l
can see, he is in the middle Of the road.
He has in a quiet manly way challenged
the powers Of darkness. He fights against
the powers that threaten the sovereignty
o this State"
Mr.. MCAdoo said that he was surprised to
see that when Gov. Hughes recently made
a plea for the support of the people iii his
fich against the powers Of darkness
some of the newspapers buried this manly
call for support under patent medicine ads
on the inside pages, while the fact that
Mudlark had won the race on some shady
racetrack was given a head three inches
deep"
Other speakers were John A. Bensel,
dock commissioner; William II. Douglas,
president Of the Produce Exchange and j.
S. W. Hilton, president of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange.
The sun., 1907-03-10
GET NEW ASSIGNMENTS.
Assistant Inspectors OF HuIIs and Boilers
stationed Here Are shifted.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-The Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor to-day put into
effect his order announced a day or so ago
under which assistant inspectors Of hulIs
and boilers will be shifted from time to
time, by directing the transfer Of forty
OF more OF these officials.
John +. Gum, Richard F. Wilson and
Frank c. Williams, assistant inspectors Of
boilers now stationed at New York, will
go to Norfolk, Boston and Baltimore re-
spectively and remain on duty at those
stations until ordered elsewhere. Their
places will be filed by Assistant Inspectors
Samuel A. Mills and Clement A. Mattson,
now at Philadelphia, and Henry l.. Simpson,
now at Baltimore.
Assistant Inspectors OF Hulls Frank j.
Smith, Hector r. Campbell and Humphrey
Jones' for a long time stationed at New
York, have also been shifted. Smith goes
to Norfolk, Campbell to Boston and Jones
to Baltimore. They will be succeeded at
New York by Assistant Inspectors Hugh
Mcpherson, August 4. Blom and Harry s.
Miller.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Railway Mail Clerks Object 10 wOrkInE
with Negroes.

WASHINGTON. March 0.-Railway mail
clerks throughout the Middle West are
preparing complaints TO submit TO the
Post Office Department against being
forced to work with negro men in the ser
vice. On long runs the men are obliged
70 sleep and eat together, and this is dis
tasteful TO the white men, who intend TO
was placed in the service in Nebraska and
when objections we're made to him he was
detailed to branch line in Wyoming, where
he was practically alone.
The sun., 1907-03-10
sE. 900. 600 chicago EdIsOn Notes.

CHICAGO, March 9.-DirectOrs of the
Chicago Edison Company have about
completed arrangements with a syndicate
for the sale Of s., 500 900 per cent. three
year notes. The syndicate, which was
formed by H. W. Halsey 4 Co., will in
clude that firm, the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, A. B. Leach and the National
CITY Bank. The total amount OF notes
10 be authorized Is 100000, but the pur-
chasers kake only one half Of the issue
at this PNe, with an option on the balance.
The sun., 1907-03-10
FLOOD IN THE COLORADO.
The River Rising at the Rate OF Six Inches
an Hour New LeVees Are Firm

The River Rising at the Rate OF Six Inches
an HOur-New LeVees Are Firm.
WASHINGTON. March o.-The reclamation
service has received disquieting telegraphic
reports from the lower Colorado River
country. indicating that the river was ris
ing at the rate of six inches an hour. This
il the period Of the annual food Of the
Colorado. which occurs with remarkable
regularity every year on nearly the same
date. The rise of 1905 came on March Is.
High water measurements taken late
flow Of SO. 500 cubic feet per second. with
the river stationary Advices received
from the lower Colorado. near where the
recent break in the river banks occurred
show that the new levees are holding well
and unless the flood reaches an abnormal
stage no serious damage will occur.
The sun., 1907-03-10
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado. Maryland and Penn
sylvania have arrived at Shanghai, the
cruiser Buffalo at Sausalito. the tug Uncas
at Guantanamo and the torpedo boat Preble
at San Diego.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from Guam
tanAnno for cienfuogos. -
The sun., 1907-03-10
MUST TELL WHAT'S IN THE HASH.

Montana Has q Law Now 10 Make the
Cook Own Up.
HELENA. Mon. March 9.-Both houses
Of the Legislature have passed O'Connor's
so-Called hash" law. and Gov. Toole signed
II to-day, and it was fled with the Secretary
Of State, thus making it operative imme-
diately.
oleomargarine law. in that it requires hotels,
restaurants. cafes and boarding houses to
post notices and otherwise warn customers
il any Of the ingredients used in the prepa-
ration Of their meals have been adulterated.
The bill provides a heavy fine for violation
of its provisions.
The sun., 1907-03-10

BattIeshID Georgia Ordered to Hampton
Roads.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Navy De-
partment has ordered the new battleship
Georgia from New York to Hampon Roads
for her final trip. which will occurtonMarch
49,
The sun., 1907-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises 6:ls Sun SETS .5:5e Moon RISES A:05
HIOH WATER This DAY.
Sandy Hook .4O2 Gov. Island .43A Hell Gate. .627
The sun., 1907-03-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Agents ACQUAINTED WITH THE Alto
HNObILE TRADE TO SELL THE TRAVER par
sNI ESI bLONOUr PATCH ON Commission
The sun., 1907-03-10

FANCY FEATHERS Good hands wanted "a
make fancy feathers good pay; steady work
FUCKER JOSEPHY. 1911 broadway.
The sun., 1907-03-10
More Than 900 Hats at S.

TTERE the first display Of the SegeI Cooper Store hats
S5 for the spring OF 1907 Come and see what IS
AA will toward getting originality and beautyin design
and workmanship and richness in ateTisl
II is much than the above. Our
$5 hats have done perhaps than any other one line OF
goods carry make us famous.
At the time this notice written there little more
than thousand hats sell ths price ready FOR showing,
and seventyve Of the best nners that
are working impossible describe uch produc
tions-come and for yourself
The sun., 1907-03-10

BY MarcOni Wireless
Ss Carman'a for New York. was southeast Of Sable
Island AT A. NJ. yesterday
- New York. for New York was pass'nR SAhIa
Island al o A. NJ
The sun., 1907-03-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Learners wanted: good
Broadway "
The sun., 1907-03-10
ArrIved-SArURDA4. March
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS Noordam, al Rotterdam from New York
SIS Philadelphia al Southampton from New Norl,
SIS hoenIg Albert. at Genoa from New York.
The sun., 1907-03-10

ANY ONE losing money by recent fall OF market,
exhausted margins, stocks. declines, real estate
swindle, bonds or schemes may recover money
No charge for Interview: send particulars Inter
1894 Broadway
The sun., 1907-03-10
MiLlineryShapes and FIOUers

MMILLINER RS and women who prefer 10 tnm their oW
N hats are as carefully considered in this display
AVA those 10 whom hope make direct sales OF con
plsted creations.
We show ma gncent variety Of shapes, including moe
caons OF the mushroom Empire and uTban effects rot
be found anywhere else.
Our importa tons Of French flowers always very heav
we're this year much heavier than ever before These
nothing be desired in bloom foliage than cannot be oun
in this collection
And the prices moderate and sensible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
Famous Anagran1s.

or All the extrava gIl flceS causet4 the anagrammatic fever when man, years ago if was at its height. none comes mp to that If Frenchnaf, named Andre puj0m, who, discovering : in his name the anagram .Pendu {. Riom (the sent of criminal justice i.s the province of Auyergne). felt bound to fulfill his destiny, committed 6 crilne in 4Auyergue Gs,; was actually han @nti in the ntace to which the onlep point. ed.
 Amoilg tue papers of William OIN.. the bibliograpllcr. Was found the fo: lowing anagfa1n oI himself: Tn word and will am q friend to you And one friend old is worth ] nundre,:
 new.
 The Father Pierre le St. Louis be came q Carmelito monk o! liutlins o'.. that hiS lay name. Lldoyicus Bay. telclnl, gave the anagranl Carnaelo SC devovet, and Sylvester in dedicating :. translation of Du Bartas to his sover eign. made 1he following anagram:
 James Stnart--A just master."- Minneapo)iS Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
A 30, and a Thousand Dollars.

A New York judge gave his son s1,000. telling him to go to college and graduate. The son returned at tine end ot freshman year without D dollar a:ld with several ugly habits. At the close Of the vacation the judge told lis son that he had done ali he could for him. If he had wasted tue money that was to have taken him through college. he olight as well leave home and mako his own way in the world It WAS q rude awakening for the young man. but he knew that his father was right. And SC strong was the gooG inhuenoe of his upright father that he did leave home to go to work in downright earnest He went back to college. niade his way through, graduated at the head ot h;> class, studied law, became governor of the state of New York, entered tie cab. inet of the president of the United States and made record for himself that the country will not wi!l;ns'= .et die It was William II. Seward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
Irappinq an Elephant.

Elephants are easily trapped" said l zoo keeper. "very easily trapped and very easily tanned. The trapper chooses spot popular with elephants and digs a hole five feet deep and twenty feet square He surrounds this hole with 8 high board fence except in one place, where he hangs swing gate. Next he finds a herd of elephants, chooses the animal he wants. maddens it and makes it chase him. The man tears along on his nag, the elephant thun- ders close after, and just at the gate way the man swerves to the right. but the elephant, too heavy to swerve, bangs right on through into the hole. He's mad at first, terribly mad. But they give him no food or drink. they build around the pit fires of damp wood that almost suffocate him with smoke, and they daze and stupefy him with shouts and banging of brass pans. The elephant is completely broken and subdued in three or four days He comes forth and follows the trapper humbly and timidly, with tears in his eyes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
xss ss s s%s .p e P a~ 4~~
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

.:s s q < + +sA ss <. 4 Q a s . 6 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
4 Fish St,ry,

"1rort proteetion, Nnnsense." said gunner Of local elnincnce, Trout are amply able to protect themselves Look al their depredations among ducks, for example, and you will agree with inc that it's the birds thns need protection. It's common thing for 2 trout to jump from the water. seize duck by the neck. drag the unfortu- nate fowl into the depths sufficiently to leave It's feet sticking in the ai". where 1t can get no purchase upon the uni verse, and thus drown 1t. Then the trout picks the feathers from the bird, eats 1t at it's leisure and swims away out of the jurisdiction of the courts, Are there any fishermen: Nor. TOO bad. This would he match for one of their Ash stories" Philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
DRY WOOD-Old Phone 3s

DRY WOOp--Old fhone 35l. HI1,w Phone 313.
 Look for the missing word; SI to sa2n7e one every day.
 A dollar saved is q dollar made; wet the missing word and save the 5.
 --Tind a dollar by supplying us @7th the word that was omitted to- esGay in the missing word contest.
 ---Lost--Pension certificate of Hen 9y Henderson. Finder please notify sGz5d phone 696. 11-5-6t
 For Rent--A four room cottage for rent, furnished or unfurnshed. Apply at Graphic office.
 There is mistake in an ad, we will give one dollar to the first per- son sending in the missing word
 ---Mulliken, Fourth and Main. La. flies ready to wear garments, includ- dng underwear, skirts and cloaks. ssomplete line of shoes. Everything in ~sot1,ing and dry goods.
 -C. A. Illing of the local postoffice @as the lucky guesser today of the missing word contest, having suppli- saad the Graphic office with the word strictly that was purposely omitted 1u the Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Company advertisement of November II. This popular company are strict " ip it. when it comes to dry goods. .Eheir immense stock embraces every thing ill ready to wear garments and 4ae very latest styles and patterns n piece goods.