davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25

in making his rounds. noticed E., M.
Bergland. clerk in the employ OF
the Eagle pharmacy. emptying his
cuspidors and sweepings into the
alley. He was cautioned about it
and ordered to clean it up. which
was not done in time enough to
suit the inspector, and a warrant
was Immediately secured for the
arrest of the offender, who is now
held in 500 bail.
This" said Inspector Combs, "is
teh method of procedure that
should be carried out to the end.
until every bit of Objectionable
matter is removed from the alleys
or places where it can harbor dis
ease"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
BROTHER Of
C0FER A
BANDIT?

Banton Golfer, brother of Bert
Cofer, who Fireman Hall of the
Great Northern thought was one of
the men who held up Great North
ern train No. 3 on the night of
May Is, has now been identified as
the tallest one of the holdup men.
He was brought here from Mis-
soula, Mont, this morning and will
be turned over to the federal au-
thorities this afternoon.
The resemblance between the
two brothers Is so great that one
could easiyl be taken for the other.
Banton Golfer was caught by the
sheriff at Missoula. He denies the
charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
SCHOOL BOARD
LETS CONTRACTS

The board of educationrlast night
let a contract for the Minnehaha
Park school to ]. b. Sweat & Co.
The contract price is $3q,998, the
building is to contain eiAhH rooms
and is to be completed, october 1.
p. Hughes secured the contract for
two four-room additions to the Ste
vens school for $19,634, and White
& Arthur got the Frances Willard
addition contract for $9,479.
Councilman Lambert's company
got the plumbing contract for the
Cooper school for $3,425, and as
usual with master plumbers bid
ding other bids varied just enough
to be over the accepted price. The
same course was followed in the
Willard addition plumbing contract
the Isbister company getting thai
for 1920.
C. o. Oberg was given the con
tract for grading the Longfellow
school grounds for $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
CLEAN Up BY
BIG STICK

Under direction of D. B. Combs,
chief sanitary inspector of the
state board Of health, notifications
to all the restaurants in town are
being sent out that all persons in
their employ must be examined by
Z physician.
Notifications are also being sent
put to parties on whom complaints
have been made that they must re-
move the Objectionable matter
within a stated number of hours.
DR. be proceeded against according
10 law.
This morning Snspector Smell,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
LISTEN

Ladies' and gentlemen. with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Greek coal.
It has very little ash.
1t Is a lasting coal.
1t contains wonderful heat
1t is a clean coal.
And numerous other good quail
ties which we will explain to you
II you will call Main sos. Standard
Fuel & Ice Co. see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
CLE|N TELLS TANGLED
STORIES UNDER FIRE

Paul Clein, on trial for his life
for the murder of John Saudawsky,
his Polish friend, was subjected to
a whitening fire of cross examina-
tion today by Prosecuting Attorney
Pugh in the presence of the largest
| crowd that has attended the taking
of testimony in a murder trial in
Spokane county during the past
year
l. Clein became entangled as to the
different versions of some phases
of his life, but retained his self
possession and when cornered in
| vented new way of wriggling out.
| The answers were given at times
after long pauses and much prod
ding by Mr.. Pugh. The cross ex-
animation of Clein will consume
| the balance of the day, in all prob
ability.
Clein was first cross examined
at length on his letters to May
Randall, his sweetheart at Kaslo,
B. c., who recently turned over to
| the state a number of letters writ
ten her by Clein. In one of these
letters, dated February 3, 1909,
Clein told the Randall woman that
| he was short, in the need of money
to buy a pair of shoes and hat
and suggested the loan of $25 or
$50. He said he would return to
Kaslo and repay her by work in
the mines. Clein tried to tell
Prosecutor Pugh that he wrote the
letter as "a joke" but admitted be-
fore he finished that he was jok-
ing in earnest.
Clein gave three different YER
sions of how he came to change his
name from Clein to Wilson. and
when asked to elect which was the
true had some difficulty in making
a selection.
Clein denied that he had desert
ed from the Northwest Mounted
Police at Lethbridge, B. c., and q
few minutes later when onfronteG
by the proof said that he had done
so some time in 1907. 1t was shown
that Cleins commanding officer al
Lethbridge was named Wilson, and
that this suggested the adoption Of
that name.
On being confronted with proof
| ClAtnfc nnfthn
Clein nor Wilson, but Pau
Krasienusky, Clein was led into
deep water and finally explained
that Paul Krasienusky was his
brother and that his name was
Paul Clein He denied that hi:
parents were the old couple whose
photograph was found In hi.
trunk, on the back of which wa:
written in German that the photo
graph had been presented to thei
son by G. Krasenusky and wife
Clein denied that the children
whose pictures were shown, takeI
from his trunk, were his. HI
could not give the address of tn,
brother, Paul Krasienusky, t
whom he 'ascribed the ownership 0
nearly all of the family heirloom
found in his trunk.
Clein persisted in his story tina
he had bought Saudawsky's graphic
phone from a man whom he ha,
J arrested at Alberta, but modifie,
the first story told as to the con
sideration given for the graphic
phone. saying that he had givel
: some cash in addition to balancing
Ian account.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25
TRACT INDEX
SALE BEFORE
GRAND JURY

It is understood this afternoon
that the sale of the tract indexes
by the old board of county COM
missioners was brought before. the
grand jury this afternoon. The in
dexes were sold to the Union
Trust Co. for $1,750 when it was
understood that another party
would have paid $4,000 for them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25

special oorrsspoudsncs to The Press
EUREKA, Cal, May oz-There is
sound thrashing waiting for any
small animal that ventures within
the confines Of the Redding ranch.
near here.
"SilverheeIs," the tame deer
shown In the accompanying pic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25

ture. will do the thrashing. "Silver.
heels" is determined that he shall
be the one best bet in the way of
pets around the place, and he will
not stand for the presence of dog,
cat, coon O. any other animal that
might in any way become a rival
in the affections of his mistress.
little Dora Redding. A few days
ago Dora attempted to smuggle a
kitten into the house. The deer
tcaught sight of the little ball of
gray fur. In an instant child, deer
land kitten were in a niiy.up. The
family came to the rescue and Tab.
by, nhnrt but badly mussed up, was
taken out of harms way.
"Silverhcels" was raised ON the
bottle" by Doras father, and the
child and the deer have been con-
slant playmates. The jealousy of
the beautiful animal is almost hui
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25

A young man should always re-
member that il he is too attentive
to a girl, he won't have enough
money to get married ON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-25

Spokane Press, SOC a Month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
WA|ALUA AGAIN
GOES UPWARD
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)


Waialua yesterday took n skyward
leap which made all previous activities
of the stock look puny in comparison.
Tuesday owners were demanding 1880,
but that sales would be made at the
price no one seemed to believe. But
between boards more than 100 shared
changed hands at the quotation, and
during the session yesterday bids Of
1925 failed to tempt any one.
When the session closed Tuesday, the
last recorded sale was at 1850. The
five shares was all that could be had
at that price.
The session opened with bid Of 1ls
for Waialua and five shares were &C.
cured at the price. The next sale was
at 1850 and Immediately after that
the price jumped to 1879. Then tho
bidding advanced, by rapid stages, to
1925, but holders demanded 100 and
remained firm in their price until the
close of the session.
just what agency il forcing the price
Of Waialua up Is n question. The plan
tati0n is in good condition, and tho
season y crop is extremely satisfactory
On the other hand, there is no especial
reason for expecting extra dividends
and the rumors Of n stock dividend do
not appear to rest on any very firm
foundation.
Oahu Sugar, which has been pretty
constant at 80 for some time past, sold
at 32,75 during the session yesterday
The closing quotations were 32,75 bid
80 asked.
Other stocks were strong, thongl
trading was very light. Bids Of 50,5(
failed TO draw out nny Hawaiian Sugar
those who have the stock demanding
| 81 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
n 0 SEC R { |
IN KAPAA
MATTER

Next Friday the Land Department
will advertise for lease the South Oil
hena lands, part of the famous Kappa
lands about the final dispositions OF
which there has been so much con
troyersy. The South olihena lands,
however, constitute but small por-
ton of the entire Kappa lands, there
being but about $50 acres of sugar
lands in the tract,
Notwithstanding the strenuous eff
forts made by certain interested par.
ties to make II appear that the Kapaa
matter has not been settled and that
the Governor il attempting to conceal
from the public the real situation re-
garding the Kapaa lands, It remains a
matter Of fact that there is no secret
about the matter. All negotiations
with the Makee Sugar Company are
off aud have been OFF for some months,
as was announced by Governor Frear
IA long time ago. The negotiations were
were revived last May. At that time
the plantation made proposition TO
the government which the Governor
| refused to agree to, The government
countered with another proposition,
which was rejected by the plantation,
and the negotiations came to an end.
That concluded the matter 80 far as
Colonel Spalding and the Makee su-
gar Company were concerned, and
thereafter the plantation was out of
the deal entirely.
As a matter Of fact, there never has
J been any secret about the Kapaa mat.
ter, even 80 far ms the evening publica-
tion Is concerned which has been try
ing 30 hard for the past few months
to persuade the dear public that II was
being left out in the cold and that the
Governor was conducting the public
business without taking the same dear
| public into his confidence. The entire
Kapaa situation was carefully explain.
ed by the Governor 10 reporter of
the aforementioned publication, but the
publication aforementioned forgot 10
say anything about II. IL IL rumorcd,
indeed, that there was a row between
the editor and the reporter who got
the story because the latter objected
to anything that looked like unfair
play on the part Of his editor, How.
ever that may be, the fact remains that
the Governors explanation was care
fully ignored by the afternoon publica
ton above referred to.
Governor Frenr states that Supcrin
tendent and Commissioner Campbell II
working on plans for the final dis
position Of tho Kapaa lands not in
Guided in the Olihena lease The de
tails will be made public when com
pleted and there will be no attempt on
the part OF the Tcrrtory's Chief Elk
ecutive to hoodwink trusting public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
JUDGE ANDRADE HAS
RECORD BREAKING DAY

sixty-nine civil cases came up before
the district magistrate Wednesday after.
noon. This is the heaviest afternoon 8
business that Judge Andrade has ever
faced, and there were lively times in
the courtroom for time. A large
number Of the cases were sewer rate
suits, but there was n generous sprink-
ling of miscellaneous suits.
More thar 10000 has now come to
the government through the prosecution
OF the sewer rate suits, and new
batch of 200 will be filed In the imme.
diate future. The authorities are de.
termined TO collect all back rates and
suits will be filed, and prosecuted, until
the last delinquent has been brought to
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
Cured by DR.. Williams' Pink Pills
Which Enrich the Blood and
Send Nourishmcnt to the
Starved Nerves.

There Is absolutely no way Of reach.
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all Of their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
70 rebuild wasted nerve tissue
IL ~, therefore, no mystery that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills arc both blood.
builder and nerve tonic, nothing up.
recognized by science In the power of
these pills 10 cure severe nervous digor-
ders as well M diseases Of the blood.
Mrs. j. M, Robertson, of II. II. D.,
San Gabriel, Cal. who WAS cured OF o
nervous disorder by these pills, says;
II suffered for nine years with ner.
yous prOgtration, which was brought
on by oyerwork. Whenever lay down
there WIS u sensation or pressure on my
chest AZ though consisting was choking
me Ny heart fiuttered and couldn't
sleep well Every morning would feel
exhausted and aa though had been
working very hard For nine weeks ]
didn't sleep more than twelve hours,
even with taking morphine had
headaches and dizzy spells good deal
and when closed my eyes there would
DO yellow spota dancing before them,
lad IN keep very quiet AZ any exotic
HlhHt NuMlb Hib mum WDfhnf j WIZ
always imagining ali sQrts Ut things,
Many times during my sickness became
30 exhausted thai ! Waa confined 10 bed
for days and weeks without baing ablf
90 rniee up, My blood WAS thin aud my
finger nails were blne,
nFor about eight years ! was almost
constantly under The care NJ doctors
They simply couldn't do anything ~,
me Then y fTlard ~ Ogden, htah,
Bhlab Was my home f0T dye years
advised ms "a Wy nr Willialnsf PiDL
Pills ! 40 80 and fell bpileT llabI
away bat Kept on taking lbppilla until
feli rnilIplg DARED. Ny nnTa las llal
permanent and | can recommend ID
Williams Pink pills AZ the hest pedi
cline ~ llle world fof lhe blood and
nerves
~ Williams Pink pills ale sold b.
All dfpHalalHl ~ senl postpaid On leoalnl
~ mlnf, ~ nfniH lHf boz 81 lhlkfa fll
81 30 ID The nf Williams Me1lalni
Hpmpallgl kpleAlalaaY, II u lhl
genuine az f9la only N lanlak lleag
Ing ill fnil llndn mail, fnr MlluaaAs
FlHh pllls ~ liele i'splle ?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OvERCROWDED

The public schools Of Honolulu and
Of some other parts of the Territory
are so crowded this year that unless
some measures Of relief can be devised,
a large number Of the children of school
age will have to lose year out of
their education, a year that can never
be made up.
Superintendent Babbitt states that
last Friday, although the reports were
not all in at that time, the Royal School
was all full except the sixth grade
The Moiliili School was filed to over
flowing. The Kaahumanu School had
refused admittance to thirty.fve would
be pupils, twenty-five of whom were
over school age. The Pobukaina School
could accommodate just few more In
the second and third grades. The Ka
uluwela School could take ten more
in the second grade.
The Central Primary School was al
ready turning pupils away on account
Of lack of room for them. The waikiki
School had eighteen over its seating
capacity, and the Kaiulani School haC
turned away tweDty.eight. The Cen
trail Grammar School was all full, ex
cept for the seventh grade which coult
accommodate few more. The Manoi
School had thirteen over its seating
capacity.
On the other side of the island tn
Kaneohe School was overcrowded AM
was turning pupils away, and was ask
ing the Supervisors to supply an extr
room. Alaloa had applied for an extr
room.
The Hio Union was calling for extr
teachers. In fact, the capacity Of tn
schools all over the Territory is as
general thing far below the number o
pupils who want to attend.
And the Board Of Education is u
against it. The Legislature turned tb
schoolhOuses over TO the counties an
it is up to the latter to supply roor
for the children. But the counties sa
they can do nothing. As a consequence
Hnwaii's boosted school system is no
for ALL There are many children VIII
should and who are by law required t
attend school, for whom there is n
room
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
CITY FACING
WATER FAMINE

Honolulu 10 facing a serious water
famine. and unless the rains come soon.
not only the residents who live on the
highlands. hut the cutre city will be
extremely short OF water and some con
siderable inconvenience may result.
This is according TO statement made
yesterday morning by Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell.
"There is only seven feet Of water
in Reservoir No. ], - says the Suporin.
tendent, "and all the higher lands of
the city are served by this reservoir.
The fleet has increased the population
Of the city very suddenly BY approx
imately 5000, and we are feeling the
effects of il. There has been no rain
to speak of for forty or fifty days NJ
| Nuuanu valley and the water in this
reservoirs is nearly exhausted.
81 strongly advise all the people who
live above School and Luso streets "a
boil their water, as the water in the
reservoir is lower than il has ever
been. " AS a matter of fact, the water
that comes from the pipes in the higher
levels of the city is often extremely
| dirty and has a very bad smell, ant
Mr.. Campbell's advise about boiling
the water is worthy of attention. This
however, does not affect the fleet
which is getting only artesian water
"Until the rains come" says Mars
ton Campbell, "the upper district
must suffer, and 1t may be that tn
whole town win have to suffer. 1t
up to the citizens to watch their waste
think we shall have water enoug
If IL is not wasted, but every citize
should give special attention TO hi
plumbing and see that no water run
away uselessly."
The department on September 2 II
sued an order restricting the hours 70
irrigation in the various districts O
the city, no as TO shut of as much q
possible any excessive use of water.
Mr.. Campbell states that all th
, pumps are working overtime in an e.
fort to supply from the artesian wei
the threatened deficiency in the wat,
supply.
? Contractor Whitehouse, who is col
t structing the Nuuanu dam, claims thp
. the seven feet Of water in Reserve
No ] really belongs to him. He hG
saved it for sluicing purposes and hi
= been using it over and over. Even
: Superintendent Campbell takes 1t IL
/ city use, he says, IL will stave on IL
v famine only one or two days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

Children when teething are liable TO
attacks Of diarrhoea and this trouble,
especially In warm woather, should
never be neglected, The best medi.
cine In use for ailments Of this kind IL
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhooa Remedy. When reduced with
water and sweetened, IL IL not unpleas.
ant, which is of great Importance when
giving medicine TO children. For sale
by Benson, Smith q Co., agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
" " ~ " u ~ y y u u V u ~ ~ u y u
the course Of his western trip, During
the last seven or eight days Of his stay
be has few public engagements, in
Guiding one day with the Yale alumni
NJ Boston, ono day for the prHsenta'
ton 0f cups 10 Inc winners Of tho
races between the American and
German ynnhia which have been
smiled on Marblehead, almost at ihi
President u very dQ0r, aud ono day fol
the review nf tho Association af Grand
Army men IN lsaseX County, kone %
these engagements will take all Of a
day ana vii hardly pneT0aeh pppn lhf
quiet ~ hla evenings when he viii 10
most NJ lhe debating ~ bio spaeehes
All in All Tbs President u lQakila
forward eagerly 10 he long journey
f0T be- lihpa IN travel. lie Is already
lhiHking NJ travel idps far nagt yen
aud nnly fnw days ago announced
Thai he NIGH W ~ Alasba neal snnsqn
Thai would probably Involve d lnngfl
Journey Than hp ID phput b lakeI ~
though he approaching journey 4
longer Than any olhpF president haI
epel lAkeai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
ISENDERG WANTS
TO De SENATOR

Although II is about year before
the next political campaign, aspirauts
for political honors are already begin
ming to set up their lightning rods in
the hope OF attracting the elective
thunderbolt. Paul Isenberg is the
latest to invest in electrical apparatus.
He has come boldly out and announced
his candidacy for the Territorial
Senate.
There will next year be three vacan-
cies in the list of senators from the
Fourth district, and Mr.. Isenberg evil
IDENTIFY figures that it will do no harm
to put in his bid early for seat in
the band wagon--to change the figure
Of speech. The terms of Charlie Chill
lingworth, W. o. Smith and Charlie
Mccarthy expire, and 1t is considered
certain that not all Of them will b.
returned. II Is doubtful If w. .
Smith will allow his name to be use,
at the next primaries. He finds TIL
work too trying.
At all events, Mr.. Isenberg evident
~ considers that there is good chanc
for him to return TO the senatorial
hall, and he is getting in the gam
| early.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
NO PUBLIC MONEY FOR
LIQUOR, SAYS WALDRON

Fred l., WaIdrop has some pretty
pronounced IDEAS on good many sub
ieets and among them IL that Of spend
ing public money on liquor "Whore
money 10 raised by popular subserip'
ton Or taken from public funds fof
tho entertainment Of any person Or
persons, mol 0ne cent should be- spent
on liquorn said WaldrOD yesterday, Ia
discussing 0ae expense account filed
in connection with lhe entertaining 81
Tho Congressional party - ! DO moi
believe Dial iheln fhand be aay eam
promise ~ ihe matter u h mol fiRhl
! iake finds raised by popular sub
serpllohl and spend them ON hqaFel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA
TAKES THE
LEAD
From Thursdays Advertiser)
s'several ships completed four-hour
power run, everything running smooth

From Thursdays Advertiser)
s'severai ships completed four-hour
power run, everything running smooth
ly.'
In addition TO the above wireless
message from the flagship Tennessee,
which reached here last evening from
Maalaea Bay, Maui, wireless report
also arrived giving the following aver
ages, by knots, made by each Of the
seven warships participating in the
speed trials on Tuesday and Wednes'
day:
Tennessee, 21.25; Washington, 21.2s;
California, 20.45; South Dakota, 2l.5O;
West Virginia, 2l.35; Maryland, 2o.ss;
Pennsylvania, 2l.s5. The last named
vessel, therefore, made the best record
1t is said that the coal used in the
trials was far from satisfactory, and
1his may be reason why the vessels
did not attain higher averages.
The speed trial appears to have beer
completed without mishap. The war
ships were scheduled to be put TO a.
severe strain as every pound Of steam
could develop.
One division is now about to ente
the harbor Of Hilo, in order that tn
officers may visit the crater Of Kilauea
The vessels Of Admiral Barry's division
are to visit other island ports, and tn
entire squadron is schedule to rende7
vous again off Honolulu harbor on Sat
urday morning. The Pennsylvania
taking a side trip to Kalaupapa in orde
that the medical officers may visit tn
Settlement.