davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
PATENTS
AMERICAS GREATEST ADVISER

Reasonable charges, fair deal
ings, faithful service and speedy
success for his clients have won
for him 4
THE LARGEST PRACTICE IN
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
GONZAGA AND SPOKANE,

Gonzaga college and the Spokane
college football teams play on the
Gonzaga grounds this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
FAIR WEEK ONLY

Section land, Douglas county, on
the Milwaukee road; $3.50 acre
worth double.
267 acres, seven miles 8. W. Che
ney; $3.50 acre; improved.
100 acres; Colbert; $36 acre.
Two lots, Hays Park add; $3.50
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone 2433. IL Bernard st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10

A rowdy and a bully, on the dia-
mond; terror to umpires; thor
oughly out of sympathy with the
clean and sportsmanlike methods
that prevail in the American league
and in most National league cities
is nevertheless a wonder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
Recreation Park
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
Base Ball
Northwest League
SPOKANE INDIANS

SLATER & SLATER
Picked City League Team.
Game called at 3 p. m. Take
Broadway or Gonzaga Traction
cars.
Professionalism, soc; gener-
al admission, 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
BIG HURLER FOR
WORLDS SERIES

Doubtless Mordecia Brown and
Orvall Overall will be counted on
tot do the bulk of the work for
the Chicago National leaguers in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10

Great is the fight the New York
Giants have made in the National
league this season, if they did lose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10

SNAPS DURING THE FAIR
Sd rooms; corner; brick bldg;
long lease. Price $500; terms.
IS rooms; modern. Price $500;
terms.
80 rooms; fine lease; $4,000;
terms.
40 rooms; running water. Price
$4,000; terms.
80 rooms; hot water; heat. Price
$3.50; terms.
20 rooms; modern. Price $1,000;
terms.
10 rooms; $3.50; terms.
8 rooms; modern; price $3.50;
terms.
6 rooms; low rent. Price SITS;
terms.
F. A. CHASE & CO.,
GOT SPRAGUE AVE. Phone M. 179.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
Hotels and Lodging Houses.
LYNNE HOTEL

LYNNE HOTEL.
319 Wall ST., right by the river:
no nicer place in town for regular
or transient roomers; cozy,, quiet
and respectable; secluded but
close in; only 21s blocks from Riv-
erside av.; rear entrances from
Post st.; hot water all the time;
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10

Frank B. Greer recently won the
national amateur sculling cham
pionship of the United States. APP
parently there isn't enough pecuni-
airy reward in the amateur game to
satisfy Greer, for he has issued a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10
IT'S THE VALUES.

IT'S THE VALUES.
Business cOrner-Sprague av-
enue corner, running through to
First avenue; close in property,
with small income; this is a gen.
uine bargain and can be sold at
present price only for short time;
$4,000 will handle it, balance two
years, z per cent interest; price,
$12,500.
THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. CO.,
SIS Washington st. Phone 1880.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-10

Frank A. Chase & Co. for eXtraor-
binary values in acre tracts. 607
Sprague avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
STATE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Room Boys" arrested in Bayonne
charged with obtaining money under
false ~pretenses, gave bail for a hearing
Stacy Gaunt, rich retired commission
merchant, 72 years old. and Mrs. Mary
j. Cregar, were married in Camden.
Bayonne's Republican City Commit
tee wants Hyman Lazarus, Democrat,
renamed for recorder.
Daniel Dickinson, of Cedarville, has
a oitron vine sixty-ive feet long, with
twenty-six prime citrons. The vine is
still growing.
DIR. Henry X. Trask, former principal
of South Jersey Institute. and Mrs.
Trask celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
Merritt f. Std, a well-known turf
man in Mount Holly, and Miss May
Newbold are on their honeymoon.
There are so many pupils in the
Woodbury. high school that two are
obliged to occupy what is known as a
single seat. To keep ON the seat they
are obliged to sit back to back, with
feet in the aisle.
New Brunswick reports that Theo-
dore Strong and Congressman Howell
have patched up differences.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
"DEFINITE CONQUEST OF
AIR." SAY PARISIANS.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Expert writer's on
aviation devote columns in h news
papers to the Importance of Orville
wright's flying feats at Fort Myer and
liken the effect produced throughout
the world by this masterful ~demonstra-
ton to the circling of the Eiffel tower
by Santos Dumont in 1900. With prac-
teal unanimity they hail the Fort Myer
performance as marking the definite
conquest of the air by man. A ma
jority of the writer's think that it is
now only a question of a short time
before the Wrights or some other aero
planists will win the London Daily Mai
prize of $50, 900 for a fight from London
to Manchester and M. Michelin's prize
OF $40, 900 for a flight from Paris to the
dome Of the cathedral at Ciermont-
Ferrand. "a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
OXYGEN FOR ATHLETES.

Phuger, the German psychologist, as
early as 1876 asserted that muscular
tissue was capable of storing up
oxygen, though all tissues had not this
property developed to the same degree.
The brain was entirely lacking in this
capacity. However, il the muscular
tissues are stored with oxygen, it will
not be exhausted when work is done,
and hence the brain will be supplied
with blood for a longer period.
The critical person will at once reg
lister a charge that oxygenization for
athletes is a clear case of doping"
but this is an unfair assertion. DR..
Giles, an authority on the administra-
tion of oxygen, says in part:
Oxygen is the vital principle in the
air we breathe. Oxygen given to ath-
letes means merely that they are given
a supply OF III air-nothing else. No
possible harm can come of it's use, and
it certainly ought to produce results so
far as record breaking is concerned"
If the oxygen treatment proves to be
a success and becomes a regular course
in the training and development of
athletes, the next Olympic games
should tell a wonderful story in the
track events. The uninitiated specta-
tor will be dumb with amazement wnen
he sees record after record broken, and
will firmly believe that the human race
Is making a marvellous advance in
strength and vitality. An ordinary
second-class sprinter win then do the
100 yards In ten seconds fiat, and his
superior viii probably set nine seconds
as the goal for which to strive -Har-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA 4.
MEMS CLUB HELPS
IMPROVE SERVICE
High officials Pleased with
Purposes of Organization
M Of Employees.

Interesting among the efforts OF rail-
way to attain closer SOCIAL
and business relations between various
uf1ciaIs and employees is the ~organiza-
zion Of q railroad club in Altoona, Pa.
Membership In the club is enjoyed by
vfrtue of a certain rank Is an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The members are expected to attend
every meeting, unless excused by their
.,,nerior officers. The membership
takes in every officer located there
from general superintendent to road
man. and includes some of the regular
apprentices.
The purpose of the club is to improve
the service of the railroad by
ing the individual officer, not only IN re-
lation to the railroad but to his EEL
lows, Al the meetings papers on vari-
oua subjects pertaining to railroad
xsork are to be read and discussed.
The general manager OF the Penhsyi-
vania railroad In congratulating the
members of the Altoona Raiiroao Ciup
upon their organization, a written q
letter saying, among other Things that
the club will become one OF the most
important factors in the railroad IRE
of those whose duty and pleasure 1t is
TO maintain the esprit du corps. There
can be- no more important duty, anu
there should be M greater pleasure
than the work of establishing between
railroad officers mutual sympathy and
regard" it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NO ADMITTANCH EXCEPT ON BUSINESS

1t takes an American to break down
the old fashioned principles which are
so %ingrained in English life that they
are looked upon as imlnutable. One of
these is the idea that when a large
building is being erected in London
the unsightly scaffolding must bear the
legend mo admittance except on bust
ness" to warn off the curious.
The builders of the new colossal
American store in oxford street,
which is now rising from the ruins of
the demolished premises, have replaced
the usual notice with an invitation to
all and sundry to come in and have a
look at the operations. A safe plat
form, out of the range of the derricks
which swing tons of bricks and stone
about, has been prepared for the pub
lie, and upon it thousands have
watched the progress of the work of
erecting a big building on the new sys-
tenn Of steel frame and white ~stone,-
F4044I Dfa1ofrH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

The assessment Of $500, 900 Jersey City
levied against the Commercial Trust
Company has been cut to s271, 900.
From Newark the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League has sent to Gloucester
a declaration as to its favorite candi-
dates, all of whom are said to advo-
cato local option.
Deaf and not hearing the engines
whistle, s. E. Hadley, Of Philadelphia,
was killed by a train near Ocean City
A careless hunter filed Asa Rob
bins's face full Of bird-shot near Mill
Vile.
After a spirited fight Robert Shep-
pard killed a rattlesnake in Cedarville,
Gloucester Historical Society will
visit Valley Forge September rs.
Editor James ID. Carpenter has filed
his candidacy for mayor of Woodbury..
James McNichol, a Vineland farmer
for forty years, created no end Of sur
prise by announcing that he and Mrs
Maria Mccoy. a well-to-do widow,
were married In June.
Government surveyors are in Salem
county surveying for a site on which
to erect an observation tower for Of
ficers at Fort Mott In getting ranges
up and down the Delaware river.
Many Salem county farmers. owing
to the partial failure of the crop. will
stop raising tomatoes.
Salem, for years the only county in
the State not to fly an American flag,
will buy one and fly 1t at the court
house.
The Rev. w. V. D. Strong. of Jersey
City, has accepted a call to h First
Congregational Church in Troy. N. Y.
W. l.. Rhodes, of Gutenberg, was
hurt while racing at the West Virginia
fair.
Dora Morton nae Of the HAL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
MAJOR SADLER IN
CANAL, HIS HORSE
ON TOP Of HIN
Made Officer of Govern
Or's Staff "Bucked" Off
Frightened Steed.
lSpecisl to the Evening Star,l

TRENTON, Sept. 11.-Major Wilbur
F. Sadler, jr., the newly appointed
member OF Governor Forts staff, is re-
covering today from a spill into the
muddy waters OF the Delaware and
Raritan Canal, his horse having un-
seated him.
Major Sadler was riding with Lieu
tenant-C Colonel Mahlon r. Margerun
along the towpath on their way to the
Country Club, when their horses shiec
1t a freight engine. Both riders were
thrown, Colonel Margerum landing or
the towpath and Major Sadler In the
canal. his horse rolling in after him
The colnel quickly got out with his
horse and remounted. but Major Sadlel
did not have such an easy time. He
had a hard time getting the horse out
of the water and then remounted and
in his wet clothes he rode to the Coun-
try Club. where he obtained dry ap-
parel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
PASTOR 'REFU.ES
TO ACCEPT $500
SALARY INCREASE
Congregation Surprised Him on
Return from His Vacation,
but He Declined Offer.

CATSKILL. N. T., Sept. livery
few persons refuse an increase Of salary
of $500 a year, but the Rev. Irving H,
Berg, pastor of the Catskil Reformed
Church, has that record.
In August Mr.. eBrg's congregation
gave him a months vacation. During
his absence the church officers voted
to increase his salary to $4,000. He had
been receiving $4,000 and the use of the
parsonage. When Mr.. Berg returned he
was notified of their action, and imme-
diately called a meeting of the oHcers
of the church and asked them to re-
soind the resolution increasing his
salary and leave 1t at the old figure.
The officers decided to let the matter
rest until next May, when the increase
will again be rendered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ORVLLE WRIGHT
PLANS FLIGHT TO
BEAT HIS RECORD
Leading Worlds Aviators He
Will Strive to Surpass All
a. a in Speed.
STAYS In AIR IS
MINUTES 81 SECONDS
Unparalleled Feat of Thrice in
Two Days, Bettering All Pre-
viOns Airship Achievements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-orville
Wright. who yesterday on the Fort
Myer grounds again broke his worlds
record for time and distance in
a heavier-than-air flying machine.
planned another flight today. This
time an effort will be made to develop
the speed power of his machine. Wright
did not come u early from washing
ton to Fort Myer, where tho flights
been made, but his assistants
were busy early today o~verhauling the
machine. Wright says he has not yet
worked teh motor of his aeroplane to
Its capacity, and that he should get
more speed out. OF It.
Under adverse conditions Wright
placed the worlds record for continu-
u fight In heavier-than-air machines
a notch higher by remaining in the air
for one hour i've minutes and fifty-two
seconds yesterday. He has performed
the unequa1led feat of breaking the
worlds record three times in two days.
A light wind was blowing when the
aeroplane was launched. In spite of the
wind, Wright made wider circles thar
he had before attempted.
Wright also sought higher attitudes
yesterday than he did in the earlier
Nights. Once Or twice the ~aeroplane
reached a height of about 100 feet. He
made no attempt to remain so high in
the air for any length OF time, but
usually dropped back into his norma
height of about fifty feet. During ONT
of the circuits of the parade ground Q
pigeon tried to keep pace with the aero.
plane, but It was soon distanced.
The engine did not work as we'll as ir
the two record-breaking flights the da,
previous. It missed about four explo.
sions every minute. This small per.
centage. however, did not affect tbs
length Of the flight. When the machine
landed near the starting point the bear
1ngs Of the engine showed no signs Of
o~verheating, and there was still suf'
flcient fuel In the gasoline tank to have
enabled Wright to continue his flight
some time longer.
The aeroplane made a total of fifty
eight circuits over the parade ground
It Is estimated that the ~aeroplane COW.
erred about forty-five miles at an aver.
lSsNspeed Of approximately thirty-eight
miles IN hour.
of1oaal trials win probably not bs
made before next week. sy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FESTIVAL FOR GERMAN MASONS.

German Masonic lodges of the Elev'
enth district Of New Jersey n theii
friends will enjoy a. family festival to-
morrow afternoon and night in Colos-
scum Park and Hall. Springfield ave-
nue.. There will be elaborate illumina-
ton, fireworks. prize bowling and other
diversions for young and old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES.

The Peoples Singing Glasses. con
Quoted by the Schubert Oratorio Soci-
ETY., will be resumed the latter part of
the month. There will be the same ar
rangements during this season as for
mally, the plan being to continue to
teach the elements Of music at nominal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
IRISH M. Prs ON WAY TO AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. H.-John FL
Redmond and Joseph Devlin, members
of the Nationalist party. left here on
the Oceanic for America, which sailed.
late Yesterday. They win address
home rule meetings in New York. Phil
adelphia and Chicago. and attend .
rule convention n Boston
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
POSTAL CLERKS SELECT ATLANTIC.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
P~ostofice Clerks National Association
has decided to meet next year in At
lantic City,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CAUTIOUS.

He-Darling. win you be my wifeI~s
she-Cansyou furnish q recommenda-
fion from your last hancees-Boston
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08
Mission Work

Rev Randall. the noted Evan.
gelist, as be is called. by the lead
ing journals and newspapera
wherever he is working. hns got q
bigger job on his hands here and
over at Gallipolis than he expected
and the camp meeting coming en-
the 18th he expects to visit also
and hear the good singing and
take part in the experience meet
ings This is the man who lettered
the words on the rocks prepare
to Meet Thy God" which stirred
up 80 much comment among the
patent medicine men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08
CLENDENNIN

Miss Lucy A. Clendenin, aged
78, died at the home of her broth.
er.in.law, Mr.. FL. j.. johnson, at
Mason, at 5 O'Clock Wednesday
July l, 1908, the resulte of stroke
of paralysis suffered two weeks
ago, She had been unconscious
ever since the stroke Deceased
was sister of Mrs johnson. and a
most estimsble lady The John.
son family have been having
great deal of sickness. Mr. john
son has been laid up three montbs
as the result of al accident, their
son. George, is seriously ill, and
two other boys very siok.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08
Mra authrie Dead.

Mrs. Salina Brown Guthrie died
at her homo on Second avenue
Saturday morning, june 81, 1908
at $50 O'Clock, after a lingering
illness.
She was born at Elizabeth, W.
Va, in 1849, and was the daughter
of Major and Salina Brown, OF
Hartford, Mason county. She was
united in marriage with DR.. w. B.
Guthrie Nov. 10. 1859, at Hartford
and came here to live in 1874.
To this union the following sur.
vlving children were born: Ohas.
W., OF Wilkesbarre. Pa, William
L.. of Apple Grove. w. Va, Mrs.
Guy q Wright, of Laurelville, o.
Mrs. P. w. Pritohett, of Fremont,
o., end Miss Anna s. Guthrie at
homo. Besides her children she
leaves five brothers. Mathew, Mel
vim and Manly, of Hartford, and
Marlin aud Miles of this oity, and
one sister, Mrs. o. w. Bird, oftbis
CITY.
Mrs. Guthrie was a fine lady, af-
feotionate and kind, devoting her
best interests to her family. She
was an invalid several years, but not
bedfast until last December.
Her funeral services were DON.
Quoted at her home Monday after
noon by Rev. Arthur Cherrington,
of Grace M, E. Church and inter.
ment followed at Mound Hill cem.
etery.
The pail bearers were Messrs B..
N. Dsardorff. W. P. Deardorff, O.
f. Bowie. o. P. Callahan, b. M.
Drenan and O. Nj. Alexander.
The family will have the sympa-
thy of all who knew them in their
sad bereavement.-Gallipoli Bull.
etin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08
DEATHS.
KELLER.

JACOB f. Keller was born De.
cember 15, 1853, in Rockingham
county, Va, and departed this life
at his home. near Lima, Ohio, June
81, 1908 He was married to Miss
Hattie Thompson. of Letart, w
Va, March 4, 1877. who died July
81, 1892. bearing Mr., Keller three
daughters and one son. He was a
good husband, kind father and
was loved by all who knew him
He had been member of the M
E. Church for a number of years
and was willing to go when hia
Master called. His children were
devoted to him. always giving him
tho best of care. He will be sadly
missed by one and all, and to the
son and daughters we extend our
deepest sympathy. His funeral
took place June 29th at Rcckport,
conducted by Rev. l V. Kalb, and
his remains we're laid to rest in the
Rookport cemetery. Besides the
children be leaves one brother, of
near Lima, and two sisters and a
step mother. of Virginia, and a
host of othei relatives and friends
to mourn their loss.
He has gone to dwell with Jesus
In that land SO fair and bright;
Where there will be no sorrow,
bAnd no dark and drearY night.
His suffering was so very great,
But Jesus knoweth best;
And 80 he calmly called him
To that happy home OF rest.
We shall nee more SEQ him
In this world that is SO drear,
But we hope that we shall meet him
With his Savior that Is 80 near.
He has crossed the river,
He Is with the angels now;
He has laid aside earth's burdens,
And the crown is on his brow.
No sorrowing thought can reach thee,
No grief is thine today;
God give thee Joy for mourning,
He wipes thy tears away.
He is waiting in that city,
Where the holy angels wait
And when we cross the river,
We shall SEQ thee mt the gate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08

Two thousand, four hundred and
6fty.fve persons are advertised as
delinquent for the non. payment of
taxes in Mercer county. 1t thus
appears that moro than two fifths
of all the voters of that county pay
not one cent of taxes into the pub
lilo treasury. And yet they dictate
the selection of officials in Mercer
county and this Senatorial district,
aud control public Affairs. 1t is
the simple truth that West Vir.
ginia as a whole is governed by
Observation-Disclosures Watohman,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08

Democrats all over the connty
should not forget that their pres.
enoe is desired here at the Court
House on Saturday, August 9th, to
participate in the proceedings of
the big convention to nominate
candidates for the county Offices.
The call lie published elsewhere in
this paper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08

In passing around among the 70.
tors we find that A. w. Asher il
being favorably mentioned as a
candidate for the nomination to
the office of Justice ofthe Peace
in Lewis District on the Democrat
10 ticket. Mr.. Asher 10 we'll quail
fled for the position to which he
aspires. having had several yeare
PRACTICE in justices courts in West
Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-08
wArERLoo.

A. ". RIFLE has about consented to
enter the race for County Commiss.
Toner. He is good man, honest, So
her and industrious. lie can COM
niand all ofthe Democrat party and
is furth er assured of portion of good
Republicans. When we say good re-
publicans we mean those who are
above party ard who will vote for a
good man even though he be OF diff
ferent ipolitical utilization. Not all
good Republicans are dead: not by
prove this to be true. Even the Dem
ocrats, those like Buddy votes the
Republican ticket to certain extent.
Thcre is some talk of singing
school being organized here.
There is sem o talk of organizing a
woman's bnse ball team here. What
nextS
Wesley Garrison and brother Martin,
OF Bee, were visiting relatives here
Saturday and Sunday. The former
preached at Arbuckle church Satur
day evening.
OF Fisher, of near Kentuck, recent
ly took carbolic acid and died In a few
DAYS. He had few acquaintancesi in
this viciuity.
A.C. Farmer, of Charleston, is
spending a few days here.
Quite number from Different pIa'
ces attended the ball games here Sat
urday.
Mrs VIII Greenlee and two daugh
tiers are visiting relatives on Mud
Lick.
Henry Hill, ofIHuntington, svisi-
ting in this vicinity after an absence
OIL years.
Maryland Thornton returned to
Boomer Monday, after week at
home.
G.. w. Knapp will make a business
trip to Huntington this week.