davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SAYS HE'S FARMER
BUT POLICE THINK
HE'S TOO CROOKED

The apprehension of ]. j. Juenks,
a Bohemian aged 80 years, with a
suit case containing a whole box Of
razors, two new guns, collection
of watches and a steel fishing rod
that has never been used, presents
a case that is puzzlfng the police.
While the officers are making an
investigation, Juenks is held in the
city Jail on suspicion.
One of the guns is As caliber
Colt. Bisley model, and the other
a 38 caliber Colt automatic pistol.
He was taken in custody by Detec-
tive Lister just as he was trying to
dispose of the stuff to M. Soss, a
second hand dealer.
In an envelope in his grip, more
than 800 was found, together with
a return ticket from Towner, n. D.,
to Seattle He claims TO be a
farmer, owning land about Devils
Lake, n. d. 1t is surmised that he
stole the stuff in the east and came
west to sell it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MORE ORPHANS
HAVE FEVER

Two more children are down
with the scarlet fever at the Or
phans' Home of Spokane. Health
Officer Grieve has refused to let
any more of the children be taken
to the isolation hospital, and Mrs.
Dey is confronted with a hard prob
lem should they all get the fever.
She appealed to Mayor Pratt this
morning and the mayor told her to
keep him in touch with how the lit
tie ones were getting along so that
emergency measures could be
taken il necessary.
Her experience with DR.. Grieve
was something different, the doc
tor taking no account of the fact
that he was dealing with woman
overweight with worry over
somebody else's sick and abandon
ed children and overworked in car
ing for them. Hence the doctor
got crusty. This is not the first
instance of the kind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
CARRYING OUT
NEW ORDERS

At last, after many attempts to
adjust the operation of the new
state saloon laws abolishing saloon
screens, the board of city commits
sioners and Chief of Police Sullivan
have issued an ultimatum to all sa.
loon keepers to remove all obstruc-
ton to a view Of the inside of
their places. The order is being
carried out and obeyed today.
Saloon screens, from which glass
had been removed a sa means of
going about half way with a con-
formation with the new law, are
now being taken out altogether.
Chief of Police Sullivan said to-
day that with the new order from
the commissioners, he would see
that the law was placed into effect
in this respect throughout the city,
without favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MAKE THINGS LIVELY
FOR MOTORCYCLIST

George r. Rusk incurred the dis
like of about all the kids out in
the Corbin Park district last night
when he tried to chase one mis-
chevious youngster away from his
motorcycle and they nearly mobbed
him. They clouted him with rocks
and clubs and sod and he had to
be escorted from the park by a
policeman.
The most of his trouble started
with his slapping one of the boys
for calling him a vulgar name be-
cause he had told them to stay
away from his machine He called
to the special park policeman for
help, but that wasn't enough to
quell that bunch of Infatuated
young rascals. Officer Peabody
was summoned from the police sta
ton, and Rusk, under the cover of
his protecting arm, escaped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
ALLEGED HOLDUPS
BOOKED AS VAGS

F. Upton and H. st. Mary. ar
rested by Officers Frederick and
Thompson early yesterday morning,
suspected of the holdup and rob-
berry of Sloggy & Pixies saloon at
ElO7 Sprague avenue, are now
booked as Migrants. They were
both all but positively identified by
Edward A. Pike as the two men
who held him up and robbed the
cash register of about SIS late We'd
nesday night. but because he was
not willing to swear to it and the
men both denied it, the charge was
reduced to yagrancy.
They were to have been arraign-
ed before Judge Mann on charges
of robbery this morning had Pike
been sure OIL his Identification of
them. They tally exactly with a
description given the police of the
robbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
Two Sunday Steamers to
Shad0wy St. Toe River.

Tomorrow both the steamers Ida
no and Cakes will make the round
trip to st. Joe through the Indian
reservation on the shadOwy st.
Joe river. More steamers will be
run If needed. Plenty of room is
guaranteed and every comfort af-
forded, making the 200 miles of
scenery and cool, refreshing
breezes one of perfect enjoyment
throughout. A fine, old fashioned
chicken dinner is served on the
Idaho and refreshments on the
Cakes. Special Sunday round trip
rate from Spokane is only $3.50 to
st. Joe and $500 to st. Maries.
Take clean, comfortable electric
trains leaving Spokane terminal,
Main and Lincoln streets, at sos
a. M, returning $3.50 p. m. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MAYOR TAKES ORPHANS
TO CIRCUS

The children of the orphans
homes In this city. with the excep-
tion OF the Orphans Home of Spo,
kane, are the guests of Mayor
Pratt at the circus this afternoon.
The Orphans Home of Spokane lit
tIe ones were unable to accept the
invitation because Of scarlet fever
~ the home. The mayor will send
antos after those who are TOO far
rom the show grounds to walk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

organization will follow this exam
pie this afternoon. Engravers
working for the local papers were
locked out by the publishers recent
ly as the result, of a difference of
opinion between the engravers'
union and the typographical union
over jurisdiction as to mounting
cuts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
STABBED in BACK
in THE DARK

With a dangerous stao wound in
his back, Jack Tispose. a young
Italian, is laid up in the emergency
hospital, while the police are
searching for one OF his country
men named Raffaretto, who is
charged with the assault. dispose
declares Raffaretto waylaid him in
the Northern Pacific railroad yards
near Division street last night and
after a scuffle in the darkness,
stabbed him.
The trouble, he declares, started
early in the evening in a boarding
house at Is Main avenue, because
Tispose objected to Raffaretto
reading his letters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
HAVE VANISHED

Parents Of Leetna Eaton. age -
years, at 1928 Providence avenue
are much concerned over her dis
appearance from home yesterday
evening. Mrs. Eaton notified the
police this morning that her daugh-
ter went away about o'clock las,
night with Ethel Frazier, age ID.
and has not been seen since. The
Frazier girl lives near the Eatons.
Leetha is described as being small
for her age. with light complexion,
blue eyes and auburn hair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
AGAIN TAKE UP
BANDIT CHASE
(BY United Press.l

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IL
The chase after the remaining
train robbers who held up the
Canadian express recently at
Ducks is again active. Yesterday
two men were seen in the neigh
borhood of Lytton who answered
the description of the robbers. A
posse is in pursuit.
These are the robbers that Harry
Draper and his dogs from Spokane
recently chased for two days, until
the trail was lost in the mountains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
EVEN THE MAYOR
COULDN'T DRINK

q There's no need or going =
= into detailed explanation of .
= the water situation to Mayor =
= Pratt now. Last night he tried =
= to get drink at his home on .
= AstOr and Ermina. The faucet =
. refused to give forth drop. =
= When you're telling him about =
. your troubles in that respect, =
. there ought to be considerable =
. comfort in the thought that =
. the mayor has been there =
q himself 4
q Should the councilmen suf- Z
. fer deprivation of this sort Z
. few times it would De surpris- Z
. ing to note how promptly the =
= water supply question would =
= be solved. Z
Q Q . . q q q q 4 . q . q . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SEEK CONTROL
Of COURTS
HEADS OF STATE GRANGE AND
DIRECT PRIMARY LEAGUE
SOUND A NOTE OF WARNING.
(ey United Press,

PALOUSE. Wash, July 1.-THE
Indignation felt throughout the
state at the action of the senate in
refusing to re-establish the direct
primary system of nominating JUS
tees of the state supreme court is
voiced In a letter to the public is
sued by C. B. Kegley. master of the
state grange, and c. w. Horr, pres
ident of the State Direct Primary
league.
The names of the members of
the senate voting to refuse the peo-
pie the right to participate in the
nomination of judges of the SUI
preme court is published, and in
clude the names of Senators Rosen-
haupt, Whitney and Graves of Spo-
kane county.
The letter is as follows:
AT the special session of legisla-
ture Senators Cameron, Davis,
Eastman, Fishback, Graves, Kline,
Knickerbocker, McGregor, Nc
Gowan. Myers, Minkler, Nichols,
Potts. Presby, Roberts, Rosen-
haupt, Ruth, Rydstrum, Smith,
Smithson, Stevenson, Stewart and
Whitney voted against restoring to
the people the nominations of
judges of the supreme court, taken
away from them at the regular
session.
"All party platforms declared for
direct primaries and nine-tenths of
the voters demand it. What in
duced these senators 70 repeal a
vital and most important part of
the direct primary law, which took
away from the people supreme
court nominations and placed them
In the hands of conventions, where
they can be easily controlled by
special interests?
"Will you quietly submit to such
an outrage of your political rights
Are we not capable of self govern
ment? Shall We have a political
oligarchy? Demand of our public
servants that they restore supreme
court nominations to the people
The great fight is now on for the
control of the supreme court. Five
are to be nominated and elected
next year. Shall the supreme court
be controlled by special interests
Or by the people?
THE above named senators have
insulted every intelligent voter in
the state of Washington. Arrange
at ono efor joint debates and dis.
eussions with those who voted
against rule by the people; demand
that members of the legislature
who refused to restore the nomina
lions to the people give their rea
sons in public; get up petitions to
senate and house of representatives
and send to Olympia for the special
session which assemblies August
u; demand in the petitions that
supreme court nominations be re
stored
THE question is: Shall the PEG
pie ruler Now is the time to work
and to make a vigorous fight ant
to show that you are worthy of the
name of American citizens. Let us
see to it that no man is elected
again to any office in this state
who refuses to assist in restorine
the nominations of the supreme
court judges to the people. C. r
kegley Master of Washington
State Grange. c. w. Horr, Presi
dent Direct Primary League OF
Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
DARE NOTDIVULGE
HIS ASSAuANT
ny United Press.l

PORTLAND. July 17,-Further
improvement is noted In the condi-
ton of Rae Bracket. who was mys-
teriously shot Wednesday night.
Mrs. Brown. who admits she was
with Bracket shortly before the
shooting. is still subjected to Sc
we're questioning.
Brackets latest story is that he
recognized one of the two assail-
ants. but declares he will not d.
yulge the napie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
ALIBIFORMURGATROYD
(By United Press.)

ST. HELENS, Ore, July IL
Thomas Elswick. at the Murga-
troyd murder trial, today positively
identified the defendant as the man
he was working with as waiter
in the Tacoma oyster house at AS
toria at the time Livingstone was
murdered in his cabin at Goble.
Elswick was put on the stand to
prove an alibi for Murgatroyd.
Harry Norris gave similar testi-
mony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
GUT TARIFF
ON WOOL
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July IL
Tariff .conferees today reached an
agreement on the wool schedule.
Yarns valued at 80 cents pound
or less are reduced five per cent
below the existing law. Wooltop,
meaning the stage of manufacture
ing between secured wool and yarn,
is materially reduced. A specific
rate will be made.
The rest of the schedule remains
the same as under the existing law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
BANKER WON'T OBEY

= In spite of the mayor and =
q the water commissioner or .
= der forbidding sprinkling to- .
= day, and the gravity of the .
. general water situation, Bank .
. er d. w. Twohy's lawn at the .
. corner of Grand and Sumner .
. was bling sprinkled this morn =
. ing. y
. Could the wealthy men of =
. the city be induced to obey .
= emergency regulations there .
. would be no difficulty in en- =
. forcing them. The rest of the .
. people are willing to and have .
. If they are unable to afford .
. fines. But the rich violators .
. have yet to be fined. .
Q q Q Q q q Q . q O q Q . q = Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
UNREQUlTTED LOVE IS
E AUSE OF TRAGEDY
lBy United Pressl

= COTTAGE GROVE, Ore, Z
= July 17.-Hazel Phillips, aged Z
. 10, daughter of Robert Phil Z
. lips, residing 10 miles from Z
= this city, died at midnight Z
= from a bullet wound through Z
= her body, inflicted with sui Z
. cidal intent, because her love Z
. for her neighbor's son was not Z
. returned. She fired the shot Z
q with a Winchester Thursday Z
. night. Z
80 $500 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
LITTLE THING CAUSES
LOT OF TROUBLE
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-For
the first time in 20 years the MORN
ing papers of this city appeared to-
day without containing a single
illustration. The evening papers
belonging to the local publishers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
TAFT'S TALK WILL
HELP, NICK SAYS
(RY United Preas.i

WASHINGTON, July Icon
gresham Longworth said today
that Taft's statement yesterday re-
garding tariff revision downward
was made at a psychological mo-
ment, and would result in lowering
many schedules. He said he was
almost certain free hides will be
one result.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

And l go to Boston in a week.
Today's sale proves a big stock of
pianos can be sold in a few days.
Bowers, across from Review build
ing. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
BROTHERHOOD DANCES.

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and ladies' auxiliary will
give a series of dances at Natator-
ium park, beginning next Monday
night, July 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

I want to go back to good old
New England. Piano men out here
rush too much. like Boston, Mass.
l go, too, in less than a week
take 81 to $40 per month for pianos
if you buy quick. Bowers, across
from Review building. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
jim HYDE DISCHARGED
NV United Press.l

PARIS, July Thames Hazen
Hyde, former insurance magnate
of New York, was today acquitted
of a charge of mansIaughter be-
cause his automobile killed a boy
here recently.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
Mems Pants

$500 and $3.50 Pants-Fine
worsted pants in up to date pat.
pries. p an"m mage. ..$2.S5
Mems $500 Pants-A big lot
for Rummage at. pair. .$2.35
Mems $3.50 Pants-Another
lot for Rummage at, pair. 1. 65
Mems 10c Socks-Black or
brown, good weight cotton,
pair ........... .OT
15c Socks-Tan colOrs and
black; good regular made. SO
Mems Khaki Coats, CSC
$3.50 Coats-Made Of good
twilled tan khaki cloth; in most
all sizes for men; Rummage
price, only. ...............0 5c
$500 and $3.50 Straw Hate
Sailors and soft straws,
$500 Straw Hats-All fine
quality; sailor styles. $1.06
15c Mexican Hats. ..9f
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-16
oYRUPl SYRUP! SYRUP
First Pick Pure Maple. FoI
ale by O. p. SKAGGS'

Lou Weimer who is employed at
t"e Rainv Mountain dry goods store,
~ Visiting friends here, and will go
'c Nebraska to visit his parents for
Christmas
hrisimas watches, IS TO $50
az iiitchell's.
Don't fail TO see the fine line
of Watches at Suffers Jewelry
store.
rney A Morris transacted
10. 10 Chickasha Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Pay Big A" Flour and keep
| your money at home. For sale
/ b. I'D grocers. 265 limo
Ideal diamond breaches, SIS
/ [ .s.5.
2aE King $ Chocolates for
. $50 Queens taste at Paul Ka1-
..rs Place,
On account of sickness ! have been
Co accommodate my many custo
am now able to be out and
attend to business the same as usual
viii be pleased to meet all old
customers and new ones as we'll.
soles and heels, gents 81. sewed
acked. Ladies half soles, no cents
one 70
Il Ed Wallis. the shoeman.
4 second hand Safe for sale
. quire Of the Anadarko Carri-
are and Saddlery Co. 264 ct
Who is your Veterinarian? DIR
Mock, at the Main street Drug
ore. d-wky
Dramas for the ladies at the
| Dreamland
Wanted-Dinlng room girl and
Chamber maid at the Southern Hotel.
Fancy gold filled LOckets, 81
TO SIG at Mitchell's
All new pictures and dramas for
he ladies at the Dreamland.
A good time to buy Christmas
Gifts for father, brother, sweet
heart AT Youngheim's Great
Sale.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. 241ft |
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
in 5 cent packages and 25 cent
sacks. -SKAGGS' GROCERY.
The Anadarko Carriage and
Sadilery Co. will discontinue
business after Jan. l. Buggies
and Harness at your own price. /
2646t |
If in need of a Suit of Clothes
or Of an Ovecoat attend Young
Yeim's Great Clothing Sale.
When you get ready for that
Christmas Tree the Pioneer Drug
Store is where you want to go. |
They have just what you need. |
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-16
0ney Items

Mr. Bradley is putting up a fine
pool hall and lodge hall; it is almost
completed.
The school house building at Olney
is going mp very rapidly under the
direction of George Ditmer.
DR. Meher, who has been living Iu
the county, has just moved to this
town.
W NJ Adams, who has been to Foss.
Okla. on a business trip, has re
turned TO his home.
There was "a big railroad meeting
here Monday night
j c Moore has sold his farm and
has moved to Arkansas where he in.
tends % make his future home.
The Sunday school convention was
held in Oney at the First Baptist
church. 1t was very successful.
Oney Sunday school got the Banner.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-16
Locals

Mr. and Mrs p o Miller and daugh.
ter, Alice Leota went to Purcell
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends.
Madam Waters Face Cream
and Skin Cleanser is on sale at
The PIONEER DRUG STORE
49,.
Don't forget that the old Stacey
Bottling works has hay. corn, chops,
bran, alfalfa and meal for sale. Phone
2O6. 266 6td 42 1tw
Rings at Suffers
Miss frankie Updegrove will fill
the vacancy as stenographer at the
depot, made vacant by Miss Linnie
Biles, who with Mrs w Baker, oc-
the remains Of Miss Annie Jackson to
Peoria, Ill, Wednesday.
Silver Toilet Sets at Suffers
Miss Lulu May Casper who mas
been suffering with pleurisy is some
better
Employ qualified veterinarian
when 10 need of one. d-wky
Ar site designs in cut glass
at CSC to $50 Mitchell's.
Attorney Dyke BaIIinger aud Tim
I,te usoe business trip to Kansas
City "Wednesday evening to be absent
about ten days
MIR and Mrs VIM McFadycn went to
Apache Wednesday where Mr. McFad-
ven wi attend to some legal business
and Mrs NcFadyen will look after
% work.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-16
Special Holiday Sale
OF City Property

room, home, o,J 10. ~ ,.
Broadway q bargain tino or half if
desired. prico elOoo
2 room b,psc yost p~o,5,,,,
To- .......
'''' w '''
modern room houae O. trade
for a farm near Anadarko, Okla,
$40 acres, two and o0c half miles
of V r town. 90 acroe nm c1Iuva.
tion Iso =, ooo ..r.. ,u,.hi. o.,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Bargains in Solid Mahogany
Bedroom Furniture.
Magnificent Designs.

This Furniture is the finest Ma
hogany Bedroom Furniture made
in this country. The designs are
massive, rich, and elegant. Each
piece is deliberately carved and
finished. Our only reason for
making such reductions IS the fact
that some Of these designs have
been discontinued by the factories,
which must bring out new designs
each year, and a few Of the pieces
show slight traces Of having been
on our show floors. These prices
should sell every piece we adver-
+,ro -, . fav,- Io,-c.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
PRIZRSGOODADDRESS
Considered Almost as Important as a
Pedigree.
EnEIishmRn Values Location of His
that Attends His Signature.

London. Nov. Elm the writing room
of London club a few days ago an
Engllshman was writing a letter while
an American friend waited for him.
Presently the Englishman folded his
letter. put It into an envelope and pro-
ceeded to address it.
I'D know you were an EnElishman
II I'd only seen you addressing an enveI-
ope," said the American. "Englishmen
always seem 10 put all they possibly
can into an address"
Wei, the address Of an Engllshman
is a very important thing, almost az
important as his pedigree. A good ad-
dress. especially in London, is more
highly regarded than square meals. the
latter often being sacrificed for the for
mer This great truth has been recog-
nized by woman who writes to an
Australian newspaper:
There are only certain parts OF London
in which one can live ard be recognized.
It is divided into districts. the most
important Of which bears the address
London, W.
The next district IN Importance Is s.
", (SouthwesD. This includes Chelsea,
where the artists congregate, and South
Kensington, where upper middle class
fashionable folks live.
IN. w (Northwest) includes Hamp-
stead. St Johns Wood, BeIsize Park
Zone Of the prettiest and heaIthlest parts
Of London), where wealthy city men
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

On this the men marched from fourteen
to twenty miles a day and began again to
enjoy life and gave evidence of returning
energy by playing football and hockey
after the march.
held during the first week, but for the
second week two ounces Of tobacco was
issued 10 each smoker. II was noted
that as usual, in the absence Of fresh
vegetables the men developed a craving
FOR sugar and Jam. The loss OF alcohol
was not felt so keenly as the loss Of
cigarettes by those who were in the
habit OF using them.
Daily, before ard after the march,
measurements and tests were taken for
pulse, blood. and pressure and general
condition, the men being questioned as to
how they felt generally. The conclusion
arrived at is that the rations are on the
light side, but there is no doubt as to the
splendid condition OF the men.
The canned rations weighed "a ounces.
divided in three small tins The break
fast tin consists of a mixture of caked
egg. fish, and bread; dinner. caked meat
egg, fish, oatmeal, and fat; supper, caked
cheese, egg, and meat In addition to this
At the end Of two weeks the average
loss I'm weight a man was five pounds, and
the average loss in chest measurement
one inch. None fell out except one
man. who was sick after eating some
nightshade berries, and was carried for
half OF one days march.