davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
kLIEFIsT EXAMINES THAW
D.. Jacobus. Of New York, Goes to the State
Hospital at Matteawan.
rs Telegram to The Tribune,

rr=tp,l Landing =. Y. F-h- i0--For tVo hours
-a.= afternoon Or JacobuS OF New York an alien
i-- made an exarnination of Harry h Tha~ At tho
A5streawan State Hospital He vas the only caJeT
during tho dav The doctor refused 10 state his
Conclusions regarding Thaw's condition He dld
s-- Ho7ever that he would return to make fIr-
--.- of5servations Dr. JacobJs came to Mattea-
ra- a. = special alienisr. who had not before
a1peared inc Thaw case on has report VIII oF-
I-er5 ferv-e action looking toward writ see kins
'Tredory for Tha~-
Tnsw took u1rlbras~ - = statement made OT MS
= fe Oh the occasion of her visit on FRIDAY Ihen
sic told reporters with much enthusiasm that ne
Iad gained two pounds IN I'VE days " hLe L4ilS -
-r9a Ti,aw did not want il generally known. as IT
z- -r siS-.pt with his declarations that no man
cold thrive ~ the EIattcawan hospital thrown in
r1 over six hundred insane men Thsw's vile
n VISIT hin again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
DOG SAVES ITS DROWNING MASTER
Holds His Head Above Water Until Help
Arrives.

Nero 4 Newfoundland dog belonging 70 Edward
Meary. stenographer for the law firm of Guggen-
heimer Tntern1yer & Marshall, living in Bay 18th
street Bath Beach saved his master from drown
ing Yesterday. For the first time in many years
Cravesend Bav is frozen over go that it is possible
to cross on the ice from Fort Hamilton to Ulmer
Park Meary was making the trip and ventured
out so far that he broke through.
Some men who near heard his shouts for
aid but were afraid they would break through If
they ventured near the drowning man. When they
started for the shore the dog seized his masters
coat in his teeth and held keeping Mr.. Meary's
head above the water until the returned with
panks and pulled out the half conscious man.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
isCHARGEO AND RE-ARRESTED.

Horace NJ Backnour, Of No 1o3 Schenck street.
Brooklyn and Margaret Van Arsdale. OF Dunellen,
N j.. who were arrested on Wednesday by Cen
tral Office detectives members of alleged
set-rich-ouick concern. were arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs police
court charged with grand larceny. AS there
no evidence 10 prove the charge the complaint
dismissed. The District Attorney then charged
them with operating under a firm name without
filing & certificate. They pleaded guilty and
were paroled in the custody of their counsel.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
sERMEL READY FOR SUMMONS.

President Bermel of Queens Borough ia his
office at the civic headquarters OF Queens All day
Yesterday but served with any papers in
connection with the charges laid against him be-
fore Governor Hughes. Il have nothing TO say"
said the Borough President, except that am
ready TO appear before Governor Hughes whenever
he wants me- to do so before any commission
he may appoint conduct investigation Of the
affairs of ny office
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
BINGHAM FIGHTS REYNoLDsS ORDER.

Police Commissioner Bingham fled notice yes
terasy' of appeal from the order of Justice Maddox
of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn reinstatng Police
csptaIn James Reynolds. The justice issued two
orders within two weeks for Reynolds's reinstate
r,eut The first General Bingham refused to rec
ognize Then the second obtained, and Cen
.ral Bingham was ordered TO appear in court next
Monday and explain what he going to do
The present notice Will act stay Of the pro-
ceedings.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Domestic Situations TAINTED Male

ItOACHMaN.-MARRIEDf NO FAMILY: STYLISH;
, excellent city driver eight years references from
last employer, absolutely sober,
Cali address present employer. }. u
81 est 5lst
- ARDENER.-AS MANAGER ON GENTLEMANS
place. business thoroughly
DrAnches, Address ]. :. Posto11ee Box So Rdgsfeld
Park, y. ].
VALET --C'ARE oF CHAMBERS A WELL. KNOWN
gentleman highly recommends experienced English
cook breakfast keep everything oTder
DQWNIE, ia EA.s aAAh -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PRIVATE SALE FOR SEIZED PICTURES

tssiSnel Edward c. Fowler, Collector Of the Port
.ae5ded yesterday that the collection Of Russian
i.s,7..rrs seized ~ tie government owing 10 lack
~ ..rfovrfv with the regulations which
we've exhibited at the St Louis Exposition viii be
..id - = private gallery. and not a. the seazure
room 81 tle appraisers warehouse, as y Usual
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
OCEAN STEAMERS


SEEHTrEN JTNz From Pier Is. y. F.
PLYMOUTH-CHER 'G-SOUTHAMPTON
St Paul. Feb. 10 II. Louis Feb y
New YORK Feb 80 Philadelphia Mar
RED STAR LINE From Pier IA. N r.
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT WERP- oo
Finland Feb. Il, 10 An iceland -reo- =
Vaderlcnd Feb.ts 10 AM Kroonland Mar.
WHITE STAR LINE ES0m 4s \ fir R
NEW YORk-Q NSTOWN-LTyER
"Baltic- Feb. 20, noon Baltic 49, Mar. 1e
'Celtic. Mar 5, noon .Cedric- Mar. 25
PLYMOCTH-CHERB 'G-SOUTHAM
'Oceauic. 49, Feb. u. PM Majestic Mar
'tAdriatic. Feb. ID. 12:3oPM 'Ocesnie Mar. II
fNew, 5000 tons. has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'orchsstra
SEW H6vyoIs YORK R,6 & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. AIgiers.
HcENRTrIeo II. long. FER :, IN y
CIIAAN2l. .O35 tons. fEb' 10. ~ a,
'CANOPIC- Feb -. P. NJ: April
REPUBLIC. 80. March :. noon April Is
'ROMANIC.. March "A. A M April %
'CRETIC. March IS, noon: May D
PASSENGER OFFICE, p BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

cIIECH SILK DOT yOILES-
SeIf-coIored dot-nswesr
ccIortnzs. including White,
Ivory. Cream. Light Blue. Pink.
Maize. Hello. Rose. G-ays au5
other tiuts. also BLack-eS-
uuisitsly sheer Iustrous fabric
for all dress purpcses-Reg- 80
BEST CORDED WASH SILKS
PlaIds. Stripes and Checks
Whire-and-BIack- Blues Plnks.
Lavender. Green's Red and
dainty combinationS-Reg- 50
ET,ACK GUARANTEED TAF|FE
Bright and firm-rustls finish
-23 inch-Reg. 80. 9..-----------
ALI, SILK SATIN PEAU DE G
Soft lIessaIine fnish--N hirS-
IVORY, Cream Piuks- Blues
ard everv other desirable color
including BIack-Reg. .5e----.-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
PCBIJC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Number I54 Nassau Street.
Borough or Manhattan.
The CITY of New York
New York. January 81. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that a public hear
ing upon the proposed terms and conditioas
Of the contract for the construction Of that
portion OF the proposed Fourth Avenue
Rapid Transit Railroad beginning on Ash
Iarf Place near Fulton Street and extending
10 A point IN Fourth Avenue near Sackett
Street IN the Borough OF Brooklyn. viii he
held at the rooms of the Commission. Mum
ber 154 Nassau street. tp the Borough ~
Manhattan on the 18th day of February.
1905 at a.s0 o'clock
Copies OF the draft of the said contrast
NAV be obtained az the Office Of the Cnun-
m 1ission Far ten cents each
PTTRLfC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
Rv WILLIAM r WILTON Chairman.
TRAVIS IL WHITNEY sss-E~sa--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

new F:vlo,tg yE3sEE I3s;E Z &s;IsTga1l;. gEgT3Ah
rdR EyPRX PT71k6EIp4S H9IE "a TIE I " RosB a5B ST.
$50. $50. $50. $50. ESQ; 10 so II 20
I15O a m, 1880. 40. $50. ESQ, $50. 4 90
$50. $50. $50. 7.5O, $50 II. 80 2. II Sun
DAYS, 7.50 $50. $50. 1880 11-50 a. m,
''Yo ". Ii G1BERTY sT.-1.so. $50. TOO 500.
$50. 600. 1000 11O0. 11.3O a n. IL 90
noon. / 90. 80. 200. SEQ. 400; 40. 500.
sundays, / 80, 500. 800. 1000: 100 a m.
Il. co noon. LOO 200, 3.Oo. 400. 500, 500.
100, 500 eco, 1890 ?. m, Is midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
* iSo $50 P 556 $50 'o0 p m S9S daily. i-'0 4 H.
Lv LIBERTY ST.:-1.3O. zoo. 1000 a. H..
Il 90 noon 2. 90 400, 90 100 D m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 23D
sT:-e5o a; m; O. so sats 80 only. $40
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-10-O0 3 m. d-Oo
sats. only}- 5 40 p m Sundays. 1000 a n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
Lv. ". 23D sT.:--e.50 a. m. u250 sata-
2. m Sundays. : 20. Q so a m, . 20 ?. m
Nv. LIBERTY SIT 60. 1900 a N,
q 90 Sats- cnly). 1-30, $40. 1 10, 500 (3 20
sats. only) P. m Sundays $50. lU-0O a H.,
Time "a oies may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty 81. West 23d st Tel 5f+4
Chelsea. . Astor House. PAS. 434. 1900.
1854 q Br2adwsy Is2 Eth Ag 5-os 2si F,tth
i06 West 18th St, 245 Columbus Av.- New
York; 1 Court St. 3+3, 344 Fulton St. 47e
Nostrand Av-, Brooklyn: 800 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
FOR and I oPsek7 baggage to dSstina Z tiSP Si9P
vice-p-es & Gen Mer- Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

pED ID" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabeilo,
Curacao and Maracaibo, via Curacao. call
ing also san Juan. P. r:
S PHILADELPHIA. Sat, FEB. Is. uOo1
SIS CARACAS...-.S Saturday, FEB 70. noon
For La Guayra, Curacao, Maracaibo-
IS. MARACAIBO. Saturday. Feb -, noon
SIS ZJrILA -.....-. Saturday. Mar Z. noon
These steamers have superior accomIno-
datiors fer passengers
BOJLTOS, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So MaM s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
OCEAN STEAMERS,
NasTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service
PLyMOCTH-CHERBO ERBOURG-BREAEN -
10 A. NJ.
Cecilie new, Feb. IS K. VIM. IL Apr 2s
Kais. VIM. II. Mar. 3 Kaiser d. CT. May .
Cecilie tuewl. MAJ. II Cecilie tnew). May -
\ prinz wr1. Mar. - K prtnz Wm, May ~ ~
Kais. VIM. II Mar 81 Ksis. VIM II May 70
Kaiser d Or. Apr. 7 Kaiser d. Gr June
Cecilie new Apr. IA Cecilis new rJune
K prinz Wm- Apr. q K 2rinz VIM June 10
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOCRG-BREAEN -
10 A NJ.
'Rhein. .......Feb. 81 Barbarossa. May y
'Seydlitz- Mar I2 Derffinger May =
'B-eslau. -. Mar 26l 'Neckar May 80
sBarbarossa. Apr. Q Luetzow- June =
Seydlftz Apr 81 Kurfuerst. ..June II
Luetzow Apr. 80 Bremen. June s -
'Kurfuerst. May : Friedrich -. June 70
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service
R-NAPLES-GENOA. az II A NJ
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOX
ALGTERS.
sNeciiar. Feb. IS "Neckar. ...- Mar. Il
P. Irene..Feb. o9l K. Albert Mar %
Friedrich. Mar. Zip. Irene pr
K Lulse. Mar. II Friedrich ---.-- Apr
sOnits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers Sd e. 4th SITS. Hoboken-
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS &, CO. No. Broadway. N Y.
Louis H Meyer. 1o16 Walnut St. Phiia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
BALTIMORE Z OHIO r. R,

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washington. with all Lines South
WASHINGTON, STpers. I1.50 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner, 2 so am 10 90 sr7
WASHINGTON, Diner. II so am 12- 90 nm
-'ROYAL LTD Diner. 3 so pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm T.OG pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS f1.50 am IL 90 II
s'PTTTSRTRE LINZ TED, 8 80 pm 700 pm
GIN ST LOUIS. LOL-Isy- I1-5o pm I so am
GIN ST 0Ts t9sX s5S sSS am am 1sSS sSS ann am
Ofices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
w ss1 GT2Rs Wa5t 215 and g+n IberH rH'eR 81
After 6 .. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc
r & o r R. 2Sd St Terminal 'PhOns
Number. Chelsea-5l44-
Ny n n & HAPrroRD r r
Train, depart nom Grand Central Station.
Boston Via New London Proy.ttLlio:oo
flSSs ~ .i2oS P ms No via wiz sGG
spfd, tsl5 A M 'Ilie:oo. 'Il4:oo. .iI'os
Lakevflle 4 Norf--,s:oo A. NJ. -s:cePM
Gt. Barrington. stockbridse. LenoS. Pitts
nelaa!. 81 tts;oo A ,Ad q. ts;2s Gs9i p s,L u ,,s
el25th St. also at es4:; 1900. els5. B'wsy.
e25 Union So. elsa ia Sth A Aye; s2.a Co. Co.
ests ss' ST. sth Ss "a esse Ave- Man IN hsyn
Court 81. 47s Nostrand Ave. $50 B way.
'pally. tExeePt sgndsys sstops at @ is5.h
.Parior Car Limited, mas dining car.
Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Sensational Silk Values
For Dressmakers' Spring Sale
Repnished desirable styles
a

BLACK GUARANTEED TAFTETA SILK
Yard wIds-heary rustic finish
bright. full lusrre-Hrm
p strong ueave-Rez. 81 70. 900.
FANCY TAFFETAS AND ICTTST~Ee-
HaiTltre and Fancy stripes
HaiTii1s. Shepherd and Block
CheCks-iatesI fashionzbi Z =
Colors and com oiuartors-
Reg 50 ...-.---....--....---l
~ T-INCH BLACK PEAU De SOLE
soft glove fnfsn-rich. deep !:
black-regular selling price - ~
- PLAIN CoLoRED TAFFETAS
Xot Very lust-oCs-FFhits, 1t Blue.
Maize. Myrtle. ivory.
-- Pink. Lavender. Browns AZ
Cream. Champagne. Rsf--.
31l Garnet. f@-avr. Tan. rsSsiz
~ Cardinal Royal. Marine Navy
and Copenhs g=n-vslus s.. ...-J
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
HRNIsHED ROOMS TO LE7
LOST-BANKBOOKS.

RANkROOk No. 40 Ola of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing Any per-
son having a claim to II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days.
or submit TO having said passhook can
celied and a new ore issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

SOLD UNTIL Z. NJ oNLY-So Or Telephone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
SYMPTOMS OF SENATE REFORM.

More rapidly than many people realize, the United
States senate being reformed 1t is being converted
from corporation to popular body.
The largest force at work for the accomplishment of
this end is the popular primary law applied to the
inaton of United States senator's During the last two
years the passage of primary laws has resulted in the
adoption of this method of choosing nominees in less
than q states. This is than half of the republic
And the first tests of these laws showing that the
corporation cannot stand against the popular pri
mary. In Oregon Fulton went down. In Kansas Long
gave way to Bristow. In South Dakota Ktredge de-
feaed In North Dakota Hansbrough has the kind
OF trouble to go against For many months Stone of Mis-
souri, has been trying to decpher the writing the wall
Soon he will know his fate The is of Hepburn
Of Idaho. Foraker is already in the discard By sort
of unofficial indirect primary Illinois, by the trifng plu
raity gave him. has shown that it has confidence il
Hopkins and the legislature may still relieve the senate
of this shrewd and dangerous The people finally
top in Iowa. Another year and Michigan will APP
ply primary to Burrows. And New Jersey is get
ting ready ito primary her senators.
Is not that movement in the right directiong Chez
up. The rule of Adrch Elkins, Scott, Hale & Co. il
drawing to a close,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
TINE TIRWpT MIMGsy CmNWWEgT

! A girl and a young man came
slowly toward him through the
garden. Tears came into his eyes
as he thought of what the future
held for them.
How cold it's turned" said the
girl, coming up to kiss him. do
you know they've sent out frost
signals from Tampa? What is
the thermometer"
The old man went up to a mi
mosa tree where the thermometer
hung; then started back with an
exclamation. 1t had fallen to SO.
The young man read his coneterna.
ton.
SAINT" he cried to the negro
coachman, "hitched up the mare,
quick; bring the pine logs into the
burroughs"
He pointed to the great store of
| logs that lay, for just such an emer-
gency, piled high behind the stable.
But before the cart was ready the
girl came running to him. The
temperature had gone down one
more degree. The sun had set and
a cold wind blew from the north
west.
After that everything was for
gotten save the urgency of saving
the trees. With desperate haste
they loaded the logs into the cart
and carried them to the burrows be-
tween the rows of trees, where
they were soaked with oil and a
fire started. Hour after hour they
/, labored, while the temperature
dropped slowly. Their hands were
torn and bleeding, their faces
black with smoke, while the sweat
dripped from their bodies. Load
after load, until the whole orchard
,, was hidden under wreath of
smoke that stung and blinded them,
until the tall flames shot up be-
tween the trees, illumiIing the fig
ures of the workers.
That night will never he forgot
ten in central Florida. When the
wind dropped at morning and the
warm sun thawed the frozen ponds
thousands of acres of the best
orange country were ruined mil
lions of trees stood, slowly shed
ding their leaves, killed by the
frost. But the golden fruit still
hung from the trees of the Lee
orchard
That afternoon Carvalho rode up
to the homestead. His jaunty air
had departed.
'Mr. Lee, ] hear you have saved
your orchard" he said. well.
sir. conditions have changed and
the luck's with you. | will buy all
J You cgn let me have at S. box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

pray for them which despitefully
use you and prosecute you."-Matt.
5:44.
Phonetic pronunciation of "the
United States of America" In Japa-
nese is Cab shu koku.
What has become of the old
fashioned woman whose idea of
wild extravaganza was for a child
to wear it's Sunday shoes on. a
weekday?
Attendant-No dogs admitted
here, mister. y.
Visitor-He isn't my dog
Attendant-But he followed you
in.
Visitor-well, so did you.
81 hope, driver. you will not run
away with mel"
"Bless you, no, lady! I've got a
wife and six kids at home already
A pipeful Of good tobacco should
last half an hour. Poor tobacco
burns quickly.
John D. Rockefeller gave 81 tc
a man to help lift mortgage, and
a man paid $4.79 in justice court
for hugging and kissing a girl
These be days of great extraya
ganCeS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

| never heard
Nv a man march
in in his own
torchlight pro-
cession. It's al
ways in some
other feller's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
BY HAROLD CARTER

"a dollar twenty-five; and that's
my limit to you"
s'For heavens sake, consider"
pleaded the old man, catching the
packer by the arm as he turned to
mount his horse. Smith offered
me as much, and you paid the
colonel one forty for his own
oranges.
+. "A better crop. Mr.. Lee" re-
piled the packer impatiently.
"Come, sir, it's your to take or
leave"
The packer tipped his boot i'm
patiently with his riding crop. The
old planter put his pride behind
-hlm~once again.
"Mr. Carvalho, you are wealthy
man." he pleaded. you hold the
mortgage on my farm. Your profits
are large. Pay me 10 cents box
more for my oranges and can
keep up the interest. My God,
man, you're driving me out of my
home. and all for paltry 10 cents
on the box
"Mr Lee, | am not in business
for ny health" Caryalho replied.
ITS a matter q business. If you
can't cfford to take my price look
round elsewhere. | don't want
your oranges. AS for the mort
gaee-well. why shouldn't l fore
close? Unless" he added craftily,
"you have any further inducement
to offer me-"
You mean"
"Well, | mean Hilda."
"The girl has given you your
answer What can | do?"
dol" shouted Carvalho. "You
can turn out that miserable penni-
less low white fellow that she's
thrown me over for. You can"
That's quite enough" interrupt
ed the old planter. "If ! were a
younger man l would show you
how we used TO treat men of your
stamp in Florida. Take yourself
Off, sir. TO the devil"
The packed smiled evilly as he
mounted his horse.
"You'll come to me very differ
entity next month to plead for an
extengsor u tine ne sneered.
t'"Tlsst cat JON ~, Is 8 Lee, and you
caxs e. yoGi daughter"
: He sioppcd, frightened by the
uia Esans appearance, and spur
ring his horse, cantered away down
the sandy road. The nioueer
{ walked back sadly toward his
home. All round him, acre upon
acre. the orange trees hung low
with golden fruit And this, his
HES work was 10 be sWent AWAY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

Y absolutely frAastA.the lodge, school,
curing the largest number of votes
mptly paid are entitl&d to votes. The
att & Robbins. Post and Main. Bal
Co, Wash, and Riverside; Arnold
ome BAKERY, 1715 Broadway; Browns
End Pharmacy. Napa and Sprague:
Mission, DISCS Division: The b. A.
de Pharmacy. Ash and Indiana.
BOSTON MARKET, Meats, Secono
av. and Cedar Main 1927.
CANNON HILL FUEL b TOE 90.
Wood, Pacific and Brown Main 1907.
STANDARD COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE. Columbia Bldg. Main 9221.
o. Z. MAHKET. Meats. OTIS Mon
SQUARE DEAL MARKET, Meats.
CO. oPEEArIvE 1EALTY CO.,
Bernard. Main 1892.
RrNGEL 3 ArIKEsELL, Timers,
EAST END PHARMACY. Napa and
Sprague. Main l221.
UNION FEED co.. E1sie sprasue
AILSa onocnzx 90. oiss7 d.
vision r M ,s,y.IaH sse. con,.c,,oner,,.
ARNOLD DxUa CO.. sis Riverside.
oMAs. =. sru1a.s. Jeweler, sls
). CLARK WATSON, optician.
Main 33S7. 2os Chemical block
THE y. A. GROCERY. Main 23H.
Firth ave. and Fisk.
BROADWAY DRY GOODS co.
Maxwell 272s 1726 Broadway.
RED CROSS MEAT MARKET.
Maxwell 1886. Ash and Indiana.
J. n. 1ODERTs D D1o.. Buggics.
" agons and II ses. 0.3G Monroe.
THE VIOLET EAXR HAxAA1,
Ladies' Hair Goods, Combs and
Toilet Articles, Gents TUapees. 40
spoxANE TAII.onINa 90. Main
1892 GIT snr.gue c,oc~rpv
Co. Main 292. sl1 Riverside.
RAMNEY AND BERNARD. Main
gAa9 1893 IL. SpraRue
WEST SIDE PNA1lxACY. Ash
and Indiann. Maxwell Az.
DOODY 3 KILBO1N, Groceries.
Hardware. Maxwell 3i47. Ash and
Indiana.
Main 24T7. 80 Wolverton block.
DAVIS SHOE CO., ia Post st
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
WlFE'S PLEA SECURES
HUSBANDS RELEASE

Harry Shiffer, the mine superin-
tendent from Springdale, who as
saulted his wife and 7 years old
boy on Riverside av. yesterday
morning while drunk, and who was
arrested by Patrolman Shannon,
was released on 500 bond last
night after his wife interceded for
him. She told Chief Rice that
Shiffer's actions were not caused
by drink altogether, but that he
was injured in an explosion at the
mine recently.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
ANTIFAT SINKER AND LIDLESS PIE ISSUES

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Resolyed.
shall the bore In doughnuts be in
creased from an inch and half
to two inches?
The thousand or more delegates
20 the annual convention of the
New York State Association OF
Master Bakers became deadlockea
over this question before they had
been In session an hour.
One faction held out that the
bore should not be Increased. A
pathetic word-pietnre was painted
OF the awful hardships large
bered dorghnut decision would Inn
pnse upon the coffee and sinlger"
victim.
A motion TO take the lid on all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

pies IN the future and turn them
out open-faced. like pumpkin and
custard, was defeated by an over.
whelming vote.
Many suggestions were offered in
new bakery ideas. One delegate had
scheme for providing bread with
an asbestos crust, to keep II from
burning, and another had formula
for tarning out bread without any
crust.
II developed that the copyright
on pretzels had expired. Scores OF
pastry designers were on hand with
pretzel b.ueprints showing radical
departures from the paddock or
sailors kia0t effect that has been
so popular in the past.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

Grocery, Fifth ave. and Fisk; West 8
WHITE HOUSE DRY GOODS CO.,
Riverside, Howard and Sprague-
CHANT MUSIC co., sos-slo River
side. Phone 1881.
THE DonHn-MITcHELL ELEC-
TRIO 90, 11S-t20 Lincoln. Main 1888
MoNAD DRUG CO., Washington
and Riverside. Main 232
TIN MARVEL M1LLINERY, 404
Riverside Main 1893.
CASCADE LAUNDRY CO., oil
Bridge. Maxwell 286.
SPOKANE CEEEAL FEED b
Division. Maxwell 800.
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Meats, fish.
eggs and butter. o1425 Monroe.
WASH. TIRE xnrAIz STATION,
auto, tire vuicanized. bicycles and
MnTIoroEE AASxnT. Meats.
B1oADwAY MARKET. Meats.
1928 Broadway. MAXWELL 20.
sPoKANE FLo1EsT co.. 722 Riv-
''s aolp nan w = .Axzax, Eiso.
Sprague. Main 417o.
rAI1 PHARMACY. E262s spraguc.
Main 1911
A. N: Aysrrn. Feed. ossa Monroe.
Maxwell 2128. I
W. o. FOoTE, Groceries. S14 Pitts
burg ST Main 1880
abALE, PRATT q ROBBINS, Fur
niture. Main and Post. Priv. Elk. 90.
WARE BROS, Hardware. tents and
awnings. 1875 Howard. Main 2l77.
D. z; PfEaon. Harness and sad
RROWN'1 PHARMACY, Monroe
and Maxwell. Maxwell i460.
SPOKANE STEAM LAUNDRY, 401
Howard. Main tT4.
FINE CREEK DAIRY CO., S16S
Division. Main 325.
J. A. 16oxNTYHI, Plumbing, 81
Stevens. Main 24ST
TKH ALMA CASH GROCERY,
Second av. and Cedar. Main 693.