davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

QUEEN COFFEE HOUSE WANTS
1000 men to take lunches: our
coffee is known all over the city.
331 Front. -3-13
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

If there is anybody of consequence
living on that wide expanse of land
between Portland. Me. and Port
land, Ore, other than w. j. Bryan,
Jim isn't sure of his existence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
HOTEL RICHTER

HOTEL RICHTER
One half block north of the Mon
roe street bridge. 0606k Monroe.
Everything strictly modern. New
building, new furniture. Elegant
place for city roomers. Transients
a speciality. Hot and cold water In
every room. Rates reasonable.
Phone, Maxwell 1541.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

| CHOICE CANNON HILL LOTS
Reasonable, and monthly pay
ments. Also choice lots In other
localities.
GRAY & McCUNE CO.
Phone 800. First Ave. and Wall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 0, New York 3: Gin
cinnati 4, Chicago 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles 3, Oakland G; San
francisco 4, Portland :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

GEORGE A. WEOGWOOD
Express, Transfer and Storage
Office 915 Bridge. Phone Max. 2542
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
SPOkANE'S
CELEBRATED
CLAIRVOYANT

is permanently located here. His
honesty. test Of time and of years
of continuous practice in Spokane
have proved beyond all doubt that
Prof st. Charles is the leader OF
his profession. AS proof OF his
wonderful powers to all who come
prepared for readings this week he
will tell you your full name. occupa-
ton and the object Of your visit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

Greatest dead trance clairvoyant.
spiritual life reader. oldest, most re-
liable spiritualist, business and test
medium, deep psychopalmo reading OF
the highest order; strange power to
help you. Tells just what you want
to know. with names, dates. facts.
location; each hope. trouble. fear.
ness, change. journey. friend, enemy:
investments: causes speedy marriage.
unites those separated; advises and
assists you to good conditions. Spir-
itual treatment for development and
wealth. Cures lost memory. lack OF
ambition, all weaknesses. renews VII
tality, removes evil influences, makes
you well and strong In thought. pur-
pose, ideal.
st4Xa RIVERSIDE. ROOMS 50
PACIFIC HALLS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

For rent-Madison hall. Maii-
son st. Phone 1900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

cooper G. Co., collections. 40 Co.
lumbia building. Phone 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
LYNNE HOTEL.

LYNNE HOTEL.
319 Wall St, right ~ the river:
no nicer place in town for regu-
lar or transient roomers; cozy.
quiet and respectable; secluded
but close in; only 2h blocks from
riverside av.; rear entrances from
Post st; hot water all the time
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

For reimbursement, suitable for
secondhand business. Queen
Coffee House, 337 Front av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
Know Thy Future
TRILBY
The Most Famous and Gifted Seer, Brilliant Clairvoy-
ant and Dead Trance Medium in Washington. ,>...
Permanently Located at the Olindo Block
Gil Sprague Ave. Gil

THE MANY FAVORABLE COMMENTS AND THE COURTE-
SIZES EXTENDED TRILBY NEWSPAPERS
OF THE ENTIRE PLACE IN A CLASS DISTINCTLY
BY HIMSELF. BETTER CONSULT NO CLAIRVOYANT AT ALL
THAN ONE WHO is INCOMPETENT TO HELP YOU FALSE
PROPHETS DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD, FOR THEY LEAVE
YOU IN WORSE CONDITION THAN BEFORE CONSULTING
THEM. THE NAME TRILBY IS A DOUBLE GUARANTEE FOR
ABILITY, HONESTY AND GENTILITY AND INTELLIGENCE
HE OCCUPIES POSITION ALL HIS OWN IN HIS PROFESS
SION-A POSITION NO OTHERS CAN PRESUME TO FILL
Without knowledge having natural
of knowing who whence what he tells
occupation He tells friends and
enemeswho and who is false Tells whom and when
will taking
in advance accepting unless satisfaction given
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
IT'S THE VALUES

For sale-Four beautifully marked
Scotch terrier puppies. In win
dow at Olympia hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
NO NEED TO TELL HIM

There is need to tell story There will be quzzng
asking His enable him
to nstnctvey know wants and troubles Without any at
sight
that which wish to know His
advice help all matters business lawsuits marriage health
dates clearly and distinctly the
road business we'll domestic and family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01

His extraordinary powers of sec
ond sight, combined with a super
ior knowledge OF occult forces, en-
ables him to read human life with
unerring accuracy from infancy to
old age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-01
$1---Consulation Fee---$1


cheapest Trby speaks different
languages. All nationalties may consult him.
BUSINESS MATTERS
every description upon by perfect
will guaranteed. Financial problems solved
rendered
FAMILY MATTERS
the successful solution
by you your family difficulties thousands
happy
LEARN TO WIN SUCCESS
rightly circumstance keep
understand the Learn
He help
HE NEVER FAILS
with the of choice
biggest wshand
him but short time In fact he all he claims
SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW
AarsI husband wife sweetheart ndifer
you? occupying the position in life ably
Do wish the Key the Vaults of
Friendship Fame? Know the Secret of Con-
business social or financial arise, Thy
Exchange ioydaknes light BE Master
Destiny"
complete sat
callers receive benefit
received before reading eew not
The Trby parlors arranged that will not
body.
a. m o p. M, daily Sundays
Triby speaks all languages Cut this will not
, daily.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BIG GERMAN CRUISER LAUNCHED
Bluechers Displacement $4,000 Tons-Later
Boats to Cost S10000.0OO Each.

FieI Germany, April 1.-THE armored cruiser
BIuecher was launched at eleven o'clock this morn
ing i'm the presence Of Prince Henry Of Prussia
and many high officials Of the Admiralty. General
Baron Won der Gotz. commander of the army
corps at KoeniRsberE, delivered an address Coun-
toss Rluecher named the Warshp. which took
The waters amid loud applause and TO the strains
Of the German national HYMN. Virtually line Of
hatteship in all except name this latest addition
Ia the armured cruisers OF the German navy
launched from the stocks Of the imperial navy
ward is built entirely of steel with a displace
nent Of 900 tons Tn, scharnhorst. hitherto the
largest German armOred cruiser. displaces only
II 600 tons.
The estimated cost Of construction of the
Buecher is $69l5.OOO- Her complement will be 7s0
officers and men and her contract speed is % knots
an hour. She is TO carry ten 11-inch guns 4s feet
in length. throwing a 750-pound missile besides
many transformed 3ls-inch quick hrers discharrinq
a 26-pound shell for defence against torpedo ar
tacks.
The vessel. which is an experiment
will he alone in her class. in respect 10 size arns-
ment and complement 1t has been decided that
the later cruisers 70 be laid down. OF which on.
Is under construction Blohm & Nosss ward
At Hamburg, are TO dispacs les than - nn)
tons and cost between 30 on 600 and A0OOaOoa rs.v
VAL b nttsd with turbines
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CASTRO NEEDS SPANNING
and May oct IT, Too, Says Sena-
tor CmIOm.
IFrcm The Trlhpne bureau I

Washington, April 11.-If Senator CuIIor
chairman If the Foreign Relations Committee
had his way President Castro Of Venezuela
would be castigated. The Senator called At the
White House to-day 70 discuss foreign affairs
with the President, and when he left the h1,iId
ing said that he hoped some one would take the
time 70 give the Venezuelan the lesson he
needed.
Castro needs spanking" said Senator CuI-
lom- He has been itching for it for some time
and hope he'll get it. But whether We have
time to stop and give it to him is a matter for
the State Department to decide He presur,es
upon his insgnihcance. He believes that he
cause he is so very small great big nation like
the United States would not bother to s,.,,1
him. Perhaps he is right, for mavbe We can,
take The trouble To teach him his lesson The
Foreign Relations Committee has not been abIa
yet TO get al the asphalt controversy. and Ga
cant'say what will he the outcome d. the ya,
ezuelan case. I've read a number of tba de-,
ments' and find them mighty interesting
Maybe Wen have TO spank Castro vet
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
JAPAN HAS A MAILED FIST. :"
Members of Visiting Commercial Party Dis
cuss Chinese Boycott

Chicago. April members Of the Japanese com
nercial party which is in Chicago expressed
themselves to-day as confident of the ultimate
satisfactory outcome of the boycott instituted by
China against japanese goods They said that
japan would find occasion to threaten the mailed
fist" in such way that the Chinese government
would break the boycott.
There is doubt that China can do lot Of
harm to japanese trade by boycotting our goods
said X sugirnura. Of Toxic. Our exports to China
enormous.
The Chinese are stubborn people, and If they
decide 10 institute a boycott they viii carry II
through for a time in rigorous fashion.
But the difficulty will be that they will have
hard time keeping up perfectly peaceful boycott
There are bound to overt acts against Jap
anese citizens or Japanese property. The instant
that the Chinese infringe the rights OF japanese
citizen by wrongful act. that instant the boycott
will be broken. The japanese government will let
China know very plainly that Japan has what is
called the mailed fist. When we let them know
that think IT will be found that the Chinese gov
ernment will very quickly have the boycott
stopped"
Other members of tn. party expressed them
selves in a similar general effect
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
SALON CURTAIN RAISER.
Features Of Exhibition of Pastcls-
The Nca Books.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1905, by The tribune Association
Paris, April 1.-THE exhibition Of the Society
of PasteIlistes. which opened to-day at the
Georges Petit Gallery. comes as a welcome cur
tain raiser to the salon of the National Society.
Albert Besnard sends pastel portraits Of his
daughter and of the Princess Troubetskoy de-
lightfuI in warmth of tone and color Among
the other attractive features Of the pastels are
lie Sidentrs' views Of houseboat life on the
Thames. characteristic works by Abel, Faivre
Leandre Dagnan-B -Bouveret, Levy, Dnurmer
Dewambez, Thevenot, Maurice, Elliot. Nozal, and
pleasing interiors by Cornillier who also ex-
hibits portrait Of a little girl in a green dress
seated amid cushions of varying shades Of green
which is quite little gem.
From Caluann-L Levy comes Jean Racine bv
Jules Lamaftre. The book enbodies the lect-
ures delivered during the winter by the author
which were regarded as the literary event Of the
season. Lemaitre has rofuted the attacks made
upon Racine by the Romansts and by their
successors, the Partisans and proclaims that
Racine is the purest and noblest representative
Of French literature.
Hachctte publishes "L'Annte Scientifoua " nv
Louis Figuier and Emile Gautier. an excellent
handbook of scientific Industrial events discov-
cries and inventions Of the year 1907
The Mcrcure de France issues the posthurnoue
works Of Charles Baudelaire. which incIrd. 81
poets experiences as a journalist and his notes
on tho fine arts, on love and on Edgar Allan Poe
Plon Nourrit brings out tho 'IIistoiro NtIitaira
De Massena" and Siege Of Genoa in 74oo h
Edouard Gachet CT
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
DIDN'T KNOW
That ooso- Was Causing Her Troubl.

So COMMON Is the use of coffee as beverage
many do not know that il is the cause of NAM
nhsc1lre ais which are often attributed 10 other
things
The easiest wav 10 find out for oneself is 70
OUT the coffee for q while. II least, and note
results, Virginia lady found out in this wav
ana also learned of q rev beverage that is
Wholesome as well rs pleasant 10 drink. She
writes
Il an ~ years old. and all nv lif, IN 10
year and half ago I had been a coffee driuker
About ten years ago had dyspepsia 50 bad that
often the coffee drank would sour on nv ston1-
ach and could not retain IT,
Severe headaches and heart weakness n,a.la
me feel sometimes as though I were abour "a
ole. Afier drinking q cup or two or hot coffee
I"l knowing IL was harmful, my heart would "a
Iihe clock without Il pendulum. At other
times IL would almost stop. and / was So uer-
vous did not like 10 be alone
IF ] took walk for exercise as soon nc
was our OF sight of the house ia feel as If 7
was sinking and this would frighten me terri
by. Ny limbs would utterly refuse 10 sunnort
me. and the pity of IL all was / did not know
That coffee was causing the trouble
Reading in the papers that many nersone
were relieved Of such ailments by leaving off
coffee and drinking Postum. | got my husband
10 bring home package We made il ACCORDING
10 directions and / liked the first CUP It's rjcl
sDaPpy favor WAS delicious
Il bave been using Postum about eighteen
Danths and 10 my great JOY digestion is good
my nerves and heart are all right: in fact | an,
~ell woman once more. thanks to Postum
! here { Reason Name given by Postum
% B8ttie Greek. Mich Read The Road 70
PelIyille. il pkss.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
A NEW STAGE DEATH
Bernhard Pcrishcs By Stoning IN
"Courtesan of Corinth.'
Especial by French cabl. to Tn. tribune

Copyright. 1908, ny The Tribune tAssoclstIonI
Paris, April 11-Sarah Bernhardt. in The
Courtessn Of Corinth.' drama In verse. re-
constructing a vivid picture of ancient Corinth.
and written by Michel Carre and Paul Bilhaud'
has, with astounding virtuosity revealed new
stage death. This time she is stoned by an in
furiated mob composed of the wives of all the
men she has led astray. Tottering to the foot
lights with bruised, lacerated flesh, from which
flow rivulets of blood. the courtesan falls inani-
mate with a subdued moan of anguish. IL IS
highly effective and thrilling.
The dominating situation in this tragedy Is
where a young Spartan named Dinias. who is
unaware that the famous Courtesan is his own
mother falls in love with her and declares his
passion, the courtesan being prevented from
telling her the truth because the oracle has
pronounced her sons death should she make to
him the fatal confession. Sarah Bernhardt once
and the empress of gesture. and manager
she has mounted the play with the true Tanagra-
like charm.
The adventures of the Chcvaler Eon, who
during his youth passed for a woman. but whose
autopsy disclosed the fact that he was Of the
male sex, furnished the late Armand Silvestre
with the subject for a light comic opera which.
arranged by Henri Cain and Rudolph Berger
was brought out last night with considera Bile
success at the Theatre Porte Saint Martin. The
music comprises many catching airs and is C
companied by gorgeous ballet. The action
passes at the Palace of Versailles at the Tui-
leries and at smart supper At the country
house Of Nine du Barry the Kings favorite
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
HOLIDAY FOR DEPUTIES
BILLS RUSHED THROUGH.
Worhingmen Desert Labor Union
Syndicates IN Paris Lockout.
Especial by French Gable TO The Tribune


Paris, April lI.--French Senators and I)epu-
ties. like merry schoolboys. are already hasten
ing away TO enjoy the Easter holiday that they
have unanimously voted for themselves to last
until May 49, Premier CIemenceau gave still
further evidence Of his knowledge of human
nature and of the mentality Of his Parliament
by rushing upward of fifty bills and business
matters into both houses, whereupon the Sen
ate and the Chamber responded by wholesale
enactment of all that asked for.
Senator dEstournees dc Constant came 10
the front in vigorous, masterfu speech in favor
of the bin providing for the devolution of Church
property and embodying important concessions
made by the government for the celebration Of
masses for the dead and insurlng numerous
earnestly desired rights to practising Catholics,
and obtained its final adoption by a vote Of
194 against SO. Senator d'Estournelles defended
the Republican party against charges of secta-
rianisn and persecution, and as proof offered
this means Of conciliation, which is regarded by
liberal minded Frenchmen. including the Able
Lemre. the Catholic Deputy, and large pro-
portion of the French clergy as most hopeful
earnest for the future prosperity Of the Church
in France under the Republican regime.
Mr.. Lowther. Speaker Of the House Of Com
mons, present in the Chamber during the
last days Of the session, and remarked 1t is
astonishing what extraordinary amount of
business the Clemenceau Cabinet submitted 10
Parliament, and still more astonishing how rap
idly Parliament finished il all up"
The lockout declared by the building
tractors against the masons. after a weeks
operation, has greatly strengthened the position
of the former and has sovn grave dissensions
among the workingmens syndicates Of the
Labor Exchange. Already several independent
labor unions have been formed. completely dis
avowing the authority Of the Labor Exchange,
These new associations have adopted for their
watchwords: Liberty Of work" Live and let
live" Every man who wants to work has a
right to work" Meanwhile, NJ, Vivisni Minis
ter Of Labor, who has been endeavoring in vain
TO bring about understanding between the
contractors and the uasons, was forced TO admit
in the Chamber Of Deputies that the Labor Ex-
change syndicates had paid no attention 10 his
proposals and did not even answer his invita-
tions TO discuss matters.
Public opinion continues to support the con-
tractors. The secession of many Of the best
worknen from the Labor Exchange syndcates
is a severe blow 10 the political agitators who
are accused Of fomenting, for Socialistic cleo
tioneering purposes, the present crisis
c. / B.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
A COLONIAL VICTORY
CONCESSION IN TREATY.
Press Praises Clause IN Anglo
american arbitration Treaty.
Especial by French Gable to Tn. Tribun-. J


ICopyrEht. 1905. by The Tribune Association
London April 11.-There has been a good deal
Of favorable comment in the London and pro-
vincial press the new feature OF the Anglo
American arbitration treaty by which the right
is reserved Of obtaining the concurrence Of the
self governing dominions of the empire before
concluding a special agreement affecting their
interests.
This is considered a fair offset to the privi-
leges reserved by, the Senate. and Amba bassador
Bryce is credited with making important
concession 10 imperialistic feeling AT home and
abroad. This change in policy In favor Of the
colonies tends TO increase the public interest in
the arbitration treaty and enables the imperial
lists 10 lay stress upon the necessity for hav-
ing some permanent organized body for promot-
ing unity. aims and policy between Great Britain
and the states Of the empire.
The last imperial conference left behind IL an
Insignificant news bureau in the Colonial once.
but that does not serve any useful purpose. A
closer approach to imperial federation is wanted
by all the ambitious. self-respecting colonial Off
Cials I'm London. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
HORSE SHOW DINNER.
alfred q. Vanderbilt Among Amer
leans Present.
Especial ny French Gable to Tbs Tribune
olErIEhi- lals t-- l-hs IclE-1r. 49,. -


London, April 1.-THE Mauretania is carry
ing out a fair number of passengers to-day.
but the current Atlantic passenger traffic is
setting eastward unusually early. There are
many Americans already at the hotels and
there was cluster of them around Lord Ions
dale when he presided at a dinner al the Savoy
in the interest of the international horse show
last night.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt there. chatting with
Walter Winans and others about the prospects
for the show, and Lord Lonsdale referred pleas
antly to him in connection with a promenade
which will be new feature of this years ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was reticent about his domes
tic affairs, but talkative enough when asked
about the coaching route TO Brighton. the num-
ber Of relays of horses required for making
the distance in five hours and other details.
The horse show promises to be more
successful than IL was last year Inf.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
GLADYS sQUIERs AGAIN Welded.
Catholic Ceremony at Ancon Chapel-Father
Still Opposed to Marriage

Panama. April 11-Miss Gladys SQuiers, daughter
Of the American Minister 10 Panama, Herbert @
Squiers and Lieutenant H. II. Rousseau, a mem
Der of the Panama Canal Commission. who were
secretly married here last Saturday evening. were
married in public to-day at the Ancon Chapel ac-
cordng the rites Of the Catholic Church. Colonel
Ciocthals. chairman Of tie canal commission, and
Joseph c. :. Blackburn, Governor Of the canal
zone. all the commissioners and their wives and
Consul General Shauklu, in addition 10 many other
prominent personages, were present at the cere-
mouy. II is reported that Minister SqUiSrs is still
strongly opposed 10 his daughters marriage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TWO TREATIES. SIGNED.
Determining Canadian Boundary
and Regulating Lake Fishing.

Washington. April 11-secretary Root and
Ambassador Bryce to-day signed two treaties
negotiated recently between the United States
and Great Britain One provides for a commits
sion to determine the boundary between the
Uniteds States and Canada and the other regu-
lstes fishing IN the Great Lakes and contiguous
streams. The boundary commission will be
charged wiz the work Of resurveying certain
sections Of the boundary line and determining
disputed questions. II is understood that the
fishery question also is placed in the bands Of
commission.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CONVENIENCE OF PARIS GRAND 4o1e,

The American no spends Il part OF the summer
IN Paris naturally selects hotel where the great
est convenience as TO location and attractive si,r-
louhdlngs can be found This the famous Grand
Hotel best affords. it stands directly I'm the
midst of the most interesting part Of the civ ana
occupies the entire block bounded by the Boule-
ward des Capucines Place de rOpera Rue scriba
ana Rue Auber thus affordtng most enchanting
OUTLOOK on every side. The Grand Hotel has re.
Gently undergone tn piocess Of reconstruction and
IefuTnIsltng al -oat of upward Of 500 0lo i,
order TO retain it, fame being ons OF the post
attractive ho:els IN the W..ld,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Ban ON HAND ORGANS.
Paris Prefect of Police Inerorable-
Old Maids Protest.
Especial by French Cable to Tn. Tribune

Paris, April I'm Lepine, the indefatigabIe
and popular Prefect of Police, has conferred
upon Parisans highly priced Easter egg in
the form Of the suppression Of all street hand
organs in the city limits This causes ener-
getic protests from the organ grinders. who are
mostly Of Italian nationality. and elicits quaint
letters Of indignation from scores Of old maids
who from time immemorial have INDUCED in
the pastine of tossing coppers to the grinders
and their dancing children or performing
monkeys.
NJ. Lepine, however. remains inexora bic, much
10 the satisfaction of an overwhelming ma
jorty Of the residents Of Paris c. / B.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CHINA HoYcoTTs JAPANESE SHIPS.

Hong Kong. April I.-As a result OF the Chinese
hov,ott on Japanese goods and vessels the Japan
ese steamer America left here to-day for
San Francisco without single package OF Chinese
cargo. Furthermore. she carried only twenty-five
passengers. as compared with 80 passengers on
hoard the British Empress OF India, which
cleared from this port for Vancouver.