davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
DAN WEAVER BOUGHT
CHIEF RICE A DRINK

The test case against the Spo-
kane club for selling liquor with
out a license was started yester-
day by the arrest of II. Baughman,
the steward Baughman was re-
Gently arrested on that charge but
no specific offense was cited. Yes
terday Dan Weaver, of the club, in
vited Chief Rice and Detective
Macdonald to the place and then
purchased a drink over the bar.
A statement of facts will now be
prepared and a demurrer argued
before Justice Hinkle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

ishing trip to Europe. or job in a
sugar refinery in Philadelphia. Ru-
dolph took the job. In nine years
he had accumulated a huge for
tune.
Then he went back to Frisco and
became president of bank. He is
still president of a bank, and gives
the bank as much of his time as is
not required for fighting grafters.
Rudolph Spreckels journeyed to
Washington and had long talk
with Roosevelt. He wanted Roose-
welt to help the graft fight by lend
ing Francis ]. Heney and Special
Detective Burns of the federal serv-
ice. Roosevelt is said to have been
greatly impressed with Spreckls.
He gave him all he asked and more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
REPUBLICANS TO FRY FAT
FOR TAFT OUT OF TARIFF

that have had rather restful time
of it during the years the Dingley
bill has been in effect will open
their generous hearts and ca
pacious pocketbooks when the col
lector comes around.
This does not mean that the tar
if is not going to be readjusted.
Revision is as sure as anything
can be in party platforms. The
outpouring of campaign funds will
be due to the fact that there are
so many different kinds of revision.
Protection may be trimmed with a
penknife or cleaver.
Aside from this, the big interests
in New York have about reached
the conclusion that Taft would be
less dangerous than Bryan, who is
regarded by them as the probable
choice of the democracy, and will
govern themselves accordingly.
Even if the fat were not forth
coming from these sources, there
would probably be no lack for
money necessary to conduct a Taft
campaign. There is no doubt that
the liberality of Mrs. c. P. Taft,
the secretary's immensely wealthy
sister-in-law, would be continued
and it has been said that she would
be willing to donate 100000 to
the cause.
Estimates as to the size of re-
publican presidential campaign
funds range from 100000 to $780,
100000. Senator Hanna probably
had more than the latter amount
for the campaign fund of 1896. The
size of the fund varies, of course,
with the danger of defeat and the
issues to be settled by the cam
paign. In 1896 the gold standard
was the stake and the financiers
were willing to give an unlimited
amount of money to win. The tariff
is second only to that issue as a
coaxer of campaign contributions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
BORAH BOSSES
FEDERAL JOBS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16l-
Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of c. H. Lingenfeltert to
succeed District Attorney Ruick, of
the Idaho district. Ruick prose
cuted Borah for timber frauds and
lost his job in consequence.
S. l.. Hodgins, sheriff prominent
in the Haywood trial, has been
made marshal in place of Ruel
Rounds. The change gives Borah
entire control of the federal Offices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
EXPECT GOVERNOR
At CLUB BANQUET

Gov Mead is expected to speak
at the New England club banquet
Wednesday night in Masonic tenn
pie.
w. H. Ludden, president, will
officiate as POSTMASTER, Rev. w. ],
Hindley will deliver the invocation
and will talk on 'PatriOtism,'
Judge Miles Poindexter will speak
on patriots of the Northwest,
songs will be rendered by Mrs
Charles U. Ham and H. w. New
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
DR.. VAN OSDEL
WILL RESIGN

DR.. Oliver w. Van Osdel, for the
past II years pastor of First Bap-
fist church in this city, expects to
tender his resignation at the church
meeting tomorrow evening. He
has plans in view for other work,
but declines to discuss the matter
until after the church has passed
upon it.
DR.. Van Osdel is founder of the
Baptist Young Peoples union and
a national figure in his denomina-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Millionaire FAMILY
IN A NASTY M.xUP

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 16.-
Warren l.. Fales, millionaire cotton
machine manufacturer who named
his own son as correspondent in
divorce suit against his young
wife, was today granted absolute
divorce on statutory grounds. His
son, Leroy, age 20, admitted in
court that he was guilty of indis-
crete conduct with his stepmOther.
Mrs. Fales denied the charge and
asked for divorce in a cross
COMPLAINT. naming a French maid,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
STATE SCHOOLS RICH

Spokane county gets $135,9S7 out
of the state school apportionment
for the fiscal year. The total
school fund on hand this year broke
all records, amounting to $2,27S,291,
a gain of 10 per cent over last
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
TRYING TO GUST
TACOMA MAYOR

TACOMA, June 16.--Councilman
Reed, republican, has filed impeach-
ment charges against Mayor Linck,
recently elected. He bases the
charges on the Administrations
practice of collecting fines from
houses of ill-fame and also because
of the mayors attempt to ouse Fire
Chief McAleavey. 1t is stated that
II councilmen are lined up against
Linck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

There is much turbulence, as
there has been for years, in the
party in Iowa, but it cannot be said
to have any national significance.
The electoral vote will be cast for
the republican candidate. whoever
he may be. Senator Allison leads
the standpatters and Gov. Cummins
is at the head of the tariff revision
lists. At the recent senatorial pri-
mary Cummins made strong ef-
fort to displace Allison in the SEN
ate, but was defeated. Both fac
tons have declared in favor Of the
nomination of Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
SEWED UP HER HEART

NEW YORK, June 16.-Susan
Crane, negress, was stabbed in the
heart last night in a battle with
another negress. AT the Roosevelt
hospital the surgeons sewed up the
hole in the heart and the negress
has an even chance for recovery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
NOT HUNGRY ANYWAY

The police yesterday were ask
ed by Mrs. Helma Swanson of
Minneapolis to locate her 16 year
old boy and found him working at
the Minute lunch on Main av. His
mother was worried because he
has not written lately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL

A motion for a new trial of the
E. T.. Montgomery case was filed
yesterday by Birdseye & Smith, al
leging as grounds misconduct of
the prosecution and court. Mont
gomery was convicted Of wronging
Is years old Esther North.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
FRASER RIVER AT FLOOD

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 16.-
The Fraser and tributaries are
higher than for years, and enor-
nous damage has already been
done crops on Sumas prairie. Prop
erty is threatened on the Washing.
totn side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
RECElVERSHIP DENIED

Judge Sullivan yesterday denied
a receiver for the Victoria hotel as
requested by George B. Ellison,
partner, but put Howard Dykeman,
one of the partners, under a $4,000
bond to protect Ellison's interest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Many people like Box Ball better
than bowling. Only 10 a game.**s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Ladies and children enjoy Box
Ball. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Play Box Ball at Natatorium
Park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Faithful to Cannon

CHICAGO, June 16.-Congress-
man VIM. A. Rodenberg of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, will second the nomina-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10

ventionsl color, OF soft fslt, With q
vide brim, surned down cup shape,
all around the head.
Where a modest black ribbon or
gray, ss the case might be, ought to
nestle quietly against the body OF
the hat. there lie a bright, lurid, pain
fully green ribbon with white polka.
dots, and instead OF the bow tight
against the hat, II stands out In q
big knot, fluffed with Eve inches Of
play 10 the breese.
There is something compellingly
attractive about the new soul kiss"
hat, and those which were worn had
other fall styles to match Green IL
the thing, and "soul kiss"' socks Of
almost solid green peeped from be-
meath q pair OF trousers that were 90
nearly the same color as to be al.
most puzsling. Then, green neck
tiles, green vests, green everything
even the wesrers might be called
green, from appearances, at least.
Seriously, however, green is the thing
and the soul kiss hat is the vogue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
Harshaw Hog Sale.

Cass County Democrat.
Fl. 81. Harshaw, the Butler man,
who has established q reputation
with the raising OF the big type
Poland China hogs, will hold a sale
In this city on October 10, addition.
al particulars Of which viii be found
In the advertisement that Mr.. Har.
shaw is carrying In this paper. he
has just returned from the Carthage
Fair, where he says there was one oil
the greatest hog shows that he ever.
saw outside Of state fairs. He took
first prize on boars, two years old
and over, with Long John," and
first on bears, one year old and I'm.
der two. with king Blaine" The
latter also took the sweepstakes on
bears Of ell ages and breeds. He
has some OF these same hogs on OK
hibition at the fair here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
Missionary Notes.

The missionary Review Of t he
World says, "0ne OF she cheering
signs OF she times is found In the In
creasing number Of articles on mis-
lions In non. religious newspapers and
magazines"
An inspiring sight IL must have
been when over two thousand men
two-thirds OF them layren met In she
Academy of Music In Phils; Tor two
days and nights In the interests OF
Foreign Missions. Some OF their
mottos are worth preserving.
"No interest in Missions-the only
explanation either inexcusable ignor-
suce or wiliul indifference.
"Unless Jesus Christ lie Lord OF all
He is not Lord a. ALL"
at 10 the mission OF the whole
church to give the whole Gospel to
she whole world"
The yellow race instead Of being q
yellow peril, may become q golden
opportunity"
Jesus Christ alone can save the
world but Jesus Christ cannot save
she world alone"
I'VE cannot serve God and Nam.
mon but we can serve God with Nam
mon"
AZ indications OF India coming to
Christ the following notes are given:
In 1857 there were $4,000 Pro-
testants In all India. In 1900 there
were 97s,937
To-day q hundred thousand ma.
tives In India are willing to cast
away their idols and profess Christ II
there were only teachers ready to
point the way.
Education for women and children
is making rapid progress.
There is remarkable decay Of gu.
perstitious rites and practices, wild.
ows no more burn on their husbands
funeral pyre and children are no
longer thrown into the Ganges.
There has recently been formed q
society for the protection oichildren.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
FAREWELL TO
THE MERRY WIDOW.
A Wonderful Creation for Men
will Siplage.

St. Louis Republic.
Farewell, Merry Widow hat, your
day is done. The iokesmith will no
longer weary himself and the public
as we'll, preparing alleged jokes on
yosr contour.
Now the soul. kiss hat for men takes
all sweepstake awards In the head.
gear class. 1t made It's first appear
sncs In 81. Louis on the passing Of
summer straws. Several meu were
seen on Olive street during the day
and q general influx Of the sul-kiss
hat may be expected at any hour.
This new creation to adorn the
pate Of mere men denes all efforts at
description. Isis made In any con.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
Believe in the Unwritten Law.

A Texas grand jury recently made
the following report:
"We do not assume to dictate to
the parents Of our country as to hoa
they should manage their families,
yet we find that some OF the darkest,
and most heinous crimes are traced
back to the fact that the young PEG.
pie, especially the young girls, have
been allowed too much liberty, 80 we
enter this In our report as q warning
to the parents Of our county that
they may take the proper precsution
to prevent such crimes and save the
young people shame and disgrace.
at It were not out OF order we
should recommend that the law be
so amended that 80 much corrobora-
ton be no longer essential to estab.
lish crime, and that an offer OF mar
risge after q prosecution is begun
would not operate as an acquittal OF
thu guilty party.
"We hope that the better senti.
ment OF the men OF our country will
appeal to them for noble lives that
they be protectors and not despoil-
ers
IF the law cannot be so amended
as to visit punishment upon the de-
spoilers then let the avenger be free.
Let the highest law be written on the
statute books and let the gay deceiv-
ers nowhere rest In security.
"A civilization that considers the
protection Of the home as q second
airy matter has but little OF which II
may boast. And a system Of laws
that place no adequate punishment
upon the despoiler falls far short OF
what an intelligent people might
Justly hope for"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
The Dog Law Sustained.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
People must pay the tax or give
up their dogs, according to she hold.
ing Of the circuit court Recently
Mr.. Yves. Satterley was arrested for
failure to pay dog tax. City Coun-
selor Hsles says, Mr.. 8. employed an
attorney who sued out q writ Of
habess corpus in circuit court; but
after hearing the case the court
sends him back to the custody Of the
Rich Hill authorities. This means
that the city has right to collect q
tax on the dogs within its corporate
'imits, and the authorities have de-
cidsd shat unless the tax Il paid the
dogs must 60.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10

Kodol will, in Q very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work
It should do, and the work It should
do is to digest all The food you eat.
It makes the stomach sweet and It IL
pleasant to take. II is sold here by
C. w. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-10
RESTORE SLAIN BIRD RACES.
.CeDE0 HAUNTS MAY SAVE
NATIONS WATER FOWL.

Audubon Workers to Ward
OFT Further Slaughter II PEG.
pie Help.
New York, Septic insure per-
pstusl home refugees TO many mill.
ions Of the dying races Of Americas
water fowl two Of the largest bird
reservations In the world have to.
day been turned over BY the govern
ment TO the care OF the National As.
ISOLATION OF Audubon Societies In
this city. Almost three hundred
square miles OF the most thickly pop
ulated hsunts OF water birds on this
continent are included In these two
tracts In Oregon and California
about ths Klamath, Malheur and
Harvey lakes. Where an army Of
the worlds plume and market hunt
ers have practically extermina ted the
white heron, grebes, terms, ducks,
geese and pelicans OF this once proll
fic region at profits Of thousands Of
dollars a week, the Audubon officials
declared to-day they could restore
whole races Of the slaughtered Wild
fowl, IL the people Of the country
would rally behind them In this late
chancellor some restitution OF the ma.
lions winged resources.
For three years at frequent inter.
walls two daring explorers OF the
Audubon association have been brsv.
Ing the dangers Of Nature and she
wild poacher bands In this remote
region to secure the Information up
on which the President has quickly
acted. Pushing about by automo.
bile, canvas canoe and raft, Finley
and Bohlman, both expert ornishol
ogists, have eagerly sought to mas.
ter the secrets of these wild haunts
Of the birds and their butchers. To.
day their reports have convinced the
authorities that their task has been
accomplished not a minute too soon.
Where q few years ago the CONNER
cial hunters admit making $6, 900 In
one summer by the slaughter OF the
aigret bearing heron, scarcely q sin.
gle specimen Of this beautiful bird
could beiound after months Of search
The silvery breasted grebe still sur.
vive throughout these important
breeding grounds, though It's slsyers
confess to single shipments Of its
skins worth 100000.
From the Klamath region alone,
hundreds OF tons OF butchered ducks
have been shipped to market In re.
cent years, the Audubon officials as.
sert, some hundred and twenty tons
oitheir carcasses having been remov.
ed from this breeding ground In the
season Of 1905. Strengthening a hun.
dred and fifty ducks day each mem.
Der Of the gangs that iniest the reg.
Ion have sent constant procession
OF wsgon-loads OF their prey away
for many years. In spite OF this
ceaseless carnage, however, 1t has
been found that ducks, geese, terms,
cormorant grebes, pelicans, great
blue heron and gulls still frequent
these their natural homes In the
breeding season and still greater
hosts during the verDal and fall
migrating periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
MANNING ADMITS THEFTS
OF. MANY OYERCOATS

A well-dressed young man. who says
he is Arthur r Manning, OF Geneva, y.
Y, viii be arraigued IN the Police Court
Monday on six charges of larceny. Man
ming was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Warren. The police say he is re-
spCnsible for the unusually large mum
Der of overcoat thefts that have oc-
CURED recently.
Manning, the police say, has confessed
TO the following:
-Four oveTCOats from the Congressional
Library, belonging to George @. =
Nauth, Of 1928 q street northwest; Law
renee Robinson, George Zentchytzke,
and Charles +. Pollock, an employee Of
the Census Office, one from :he Car
negie Library, belonging TO Charles S
Robbins, of 435 Lursy place north west,
and an oVercOat from Edward /. Carter
OF the Ebbitt House.
Manning sayS that he has been in
Washington about a week. He told the
police where he had cold the coats and
all Of them were recovered In second
hand shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
AUTO CLUB PLANS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Two Sides Embarked on
Competitive Campaign
Among Owners.

At a meeting Of the Automobile Club
OF Washington, held at the Board Of
Trade rooms last evening. definite ac-
tlon was taken looking to m@-eriaIly
Increasing the membership OF the club
The entire enrolment was divided in
two sections, each Of which has an or
ganizatIon OF its own ard these sides
VIII Immediately enter upon j com
peUtive campaign for securing recruits.
At the meeting last evening T. s.
Bhven. Of the Cock & Stoddard Com
pany, was appointed to captain one Of
the divisions and A. g. NeUmeyeT. OF
The Times, will be IN charge Of the
opposing forces.
Mr.. Bliven selected Rudolph Jose as
his lieutenant and Harry Ward for sec
rotary. Royce Hough will act as lieu
tenant Of Mr.. NeumeyeT's brigade and
r c. Hunter, secretary.
Both of these sides have already laid
plans for a thorugh campaign among
auto owners in this city An attempt
Will also be made TO enlist out-Of-tOwn
owners as nonresident members.
A meeting Of the section caDtained
~ Mr.. Neumeyer has been Gaiied for
Monday evening. The session VIII be
held In The Times business Office.
MI. Bliveu is nOn-COmmiLtal regard
Ing his plans. but the club can count
on results. as the hUFtlinE Franklin
agent was responsible for over hale OF
the increase Of the club IN 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
.JILTING WORTH $4,000,
DESERTED LOVER SAYS

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb. 1.-The
usual form Of a breach OF promise to
marry was reversed in the prothono-
tary's office. when John KelarochIy
sued Annie Pelat for damages to the
amount of $500. John claims he has
known Annie since childhood, and has
been paying marked attention to her for
the past fourteen years.
Last Saturday was the day set for the
wedding. but Annie did not show IN
and has since taken out a license to wed
some one else.
John is heartbroken in consequence.
and wants balm to soothe his Injured
feelings. The deponent says he cannot
estimate his damages by any pecuniary
standard, but they certainly equal the
sum Of $500
Annie was arrested IN bed and brought
70 jail. where she spent the night weep
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
Two japanese Naval
Officers on Hand to
Observe American
Ships.

PUNTA ARENAS, FEB. The Chill
can government tender Canez and sew
eral private steamships, thronged with
eXcursionists, have put out 10 meet and
welcome the American Dattleship feet
off AIagdalena Island. Their return,
.escorting the United States squed ron.
is expected this afternoon.
The event ranks as perhaps the most
important in the city's history. The
residents are fairly in a fever Of ex-
element All buildings are brilliantly
decorated and the most elaborate Of
receptions Will be rendered the visit
ing men-O'-War men.
The feet weighed anchor and sailed
early today from Possession Bay, twenty
miles west of the point where the strait
proper begins. Admiral Evans having
evidently deemed the navigation Of the
first and second narrows between Pos
session Bay and Punta Arenas too haz-
arcous.
The two Japanese who landed here
from British ship thirty-siX hours ago
are now almost certainly known to be
naval officers. There seems little doubt
they are here, however, merely FOR
technical Information concerning the
manner in which the warships w4lhstoOd
the strain Of the cruise.
No one believes that they have any
hostile intention. They are not attempt
ing TO move secretly, and 81 is deemed
possible that they may even formally
themselves 10 Admiral Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
INJUNCTION Is DENIED
IN STRIKE OF PRESSMEN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. Judge
Thompson in the Federal court today
refused TO enjoin pressmeu from strill-
ing An injunction was asked by the
employers organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
STUDIO, NOT PRISON CELL,
ACCUSED SLAYER'S PORTION

CHICAGO. Feb IAN artists studio
instead Of prison cell viii be
Mrs. Angelina Anselone's portion within
a few days, Sc negotiations started by
the Chicago Art Institute work out.
Posing 70 portray grief and suffering
IS the work the institute managers want
Mrs. AuseIone 10 do. Her face, the
artists declare. is ideal Tor that pur-
pose. The sOUEht-fOr expression has
been heightened by her sOrrowful eN-
perieHce beginning with desertion by her
husband her act Of Staying her ira
ducer. Philip Fereo, and her two trials
on q charge Of murder she was SEN
fenced 10 twenty years Imprisonment
at the first trial and acquitted al The
second.
Mrs. AnseIone. who IS twelty-four
old. had planned returning % Italy With
her child until the Institutes ofter vas
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-01
VERY SUSCEPTIBLE

Neglect of even an ordinary
cough or cold is apt to leave the
lungs sore and especially suscep-
tible to bronchial affections. TO
break up a cold quickly and cure
any cough that is durable there is
nothing more effective than a MKT
ure Of one-haIf ounce Of Virgin
OIL OF Pine, with two ounces of
glycerfne aud a half pint OF good
whisky. ,,ake a teaspoonful every
four hours. Five ounces Of tincture
Cinchona compound can be used
instead Of whisky with the same
result.
The ingredients for this mixture
are not expensive and can be pur-
chased at any good drug store. 1t
viii always be found more salts
factory, however. to purchase each
separately and mix them at home.
Virgin OIL Of Pine is a pure. COM
pound. guaranteed by the manufac-
turers under the Food and Drugs Act,
Serial NO. 45l. and is prepared only
In the laboratories Of the Leach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati. o., being
put up, for dispensing, only in half
ounce Walls, each viaI securely
sealed In round wooden case.