davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
Fourth addition; cost, $3.50.

Fourth addition; cost, $50.
To 8. c. Taylor, permit to build
one-story frame dwelling on
Sharpe, $50 feet west of Post, block
Is Of STATIONS addition; cost, $3.50.
To l. M. Howard, permit to build
a two-story frame building on lot
II, block II, South Park addition
cost, $2500.
To F. w. Curtiss, permit to erect
a one-story brick building on lot 4
block 81, First addition to Railroad
addition; cost, 500.
To D. G. Collins, permit to build
foundation on north 80 feet of lots
10. IA, Is, 16 and II, block ia
fourth addition to Railroad add
ton: cost, $1,000.
To T. w. Wheatley, permit to al.
ter store front on lot 5, block Is
of resurvey addition; cost, $500.
To John E. Anderson, permit to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
WHAT IS CITY GOING
TO GET OUT OF IT?

In all of the discussion taking
BY the city for the SITE
effort
reference the of
the site of the city hall the central fire nvoiced
$S50O0 buildings $S7500
furniture the city hail. much Of which would be little
the $1S24231,
t1937110.
other the
and in
final the
probably
ably quarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
WHY DOESN'T

As completely shielded from the
New of the public, passing along
he streets, as it was before the
lntiscreen law was ever thought
ef, the big bar room in the Hotel
Spokane continues to receive it's
thirsty. throngs OF patrons and, un-
molested by the police, despite this
disobedience of the law, the bar
tenders continue to pass the drinks
over the bar. Perhaps this almost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

William C. Donovan. who as dep
uty prosecuting attorney has taken
elading part in the grand jury in
vestigation Of county affairs, was
given his release this morning by
Prosecutor Pugh.
Mr.. Donovan will at once engage
in the practice of law. His effective
work In the county investigation
has made him many friends among
the farmers, and 1t may be possible
that his assistance along this line
will be called for later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

The Spokane postoffice has a
monthly pay roll aggregating $780,
900, paying an average salary OF
from $50 to $S5 to $50 employees.
OF this number, 100 are railway
mail clerks, receiving an average
salary of $1100 per year, while ten
rural carriers operating from this
city are not on the local payroll
receiving their checks from Seattle
which is the rural carrier pay sta.
ton for the state of Washington.
Eliminating the railway mail
clerks, who operate between Spo-
kane and division points, the local
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
BIRTHS.

Oct. 11-Born to the wife of Will
lam C. Shields of 1904 College, a
boy.
Oct. 15-Born to the wife of Jas.
Cox of corner Indiana and Ash, a
boy.
Oct. 16-Born to the wife of Carl
G. Long of 2317 East Providence, a
girl.
Oct. 17-Born to the wife of A..
Carnahan Of E317 Liberty avenue,
a girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
YAMA YAMA GIRLS
IS OF 'EM---COUNT Fem

The wanna Yama Girls" Thir.
teen letters in the name and thir-
teen members of the club. How's
that as a REPUTATION of the charge
that femininity and superstition are
inseparable. With the Black Cat
as the mascot, these girls intend to
do their share toward furnishing
Spokane with social affairs during
the coming winter.
The "Yama Yama Girls" have
only been organized for a month,
and will not be differed until after
the election tomorrow night. The
first affair will be a party on the
evening of November at the Ma
sonic Temple. Over 400 invitations
have been issued, and the club
members are busy on the program
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
POSTOFFICE MONTHLY
PAYROLL IS $4,000

office has approximately $50 clerks
and carriers in the service. receiv-
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Pay days are the LIST and 10th of
each month.
The "A clerks are divided as fol-
lows: Mailing division, 16; regis
try division, 10; money order di-
vision, 6; city division, "a; station
clerks, 6. The city division includes
general delivery, city distribution,
box distribution and stamp clerks.
The rs carriers who serve the
patrons of the rs routes with mail,
operate from the main office and
the four carrier stations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
VITAL RECORD
DEATHS.

George Gissom, native of China
and so years of age, died this morn
ing at the Great Eastern hospital.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
NJ. Katakira, the 6year-old son of
U. Katikira, a local Japanese, died
last night at the Deaconness hos
pital. Funeral notice later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
BEATING THE
SPANIARDS
(6y United Press.)

LISBON, Oct. 20.-Having sue
ceeded la planting artillery with,
in two miles of town. Riff tribes
men are storming the position OF
the Spaniards at Melilla today. The
Spaniards' position is precarious,
and heavy losses are reported. The
attack began last Sunday. accord
ing to dispatches. The tribesmen
are said tot be using heavy guns
secured. through officers of Sultan
Muiai Hafid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
PANTAGES

An act that is making a decided
hit at the Pantages this week is
that Of Lasky's Hoboes, in their
presentation of tramp life on the
road. Among the characters are
represented the most important ma
lions. The audience is somewhat
surprised when the seemingly
tramps render some very good
songs on tramp life and spring
some dandy jokes. AS whole, this
act is something out of the ordi
nary, and is very pleasing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

for the initial affair.
The thirteen members of the club
are: The Misses Julia Mullins,
Minnie Nelson. Aileen Mccarthy,
Eva Mclean. Bernice Belden, Lii
lian Mcleod. Fay Beard, Nell Mus
tame, Margaret Hatcher, Bob" Pc
terson, Florence Harvey, Mary Vet
ter and Mildred Matlak.
The patronesses of the club are:
Mesdames l.. w. Hutton, H. Wad-
dell. Oliver Staples, A. w. Belden,
E. L. Lake and A. 8. Mcleod.
The program committee for the
dance on the second consists of
Misses Julia Mullin and Bob" Pc
terson, while Misses Mclean, Mus
tame. Belden and Beard are in
charge of the decorations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
ADMIRAL FISHER WILL BE A
PEER.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Admiral Sir
John Fisher, senior naval lord of
the admiralty, will retire from the
admiralty on October % and be
elevated to the peerage with the
title of Baron Thetford.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
MAR RACES

Joseph Ashlee, Moab, Wash. .. "A
Katherine Conner, Missoula. IA
Boone Mill, Cheney ............3 80
Myrtha Hendricks. Cheney. -. III
Tenant H. Rose. Spokane. rs
Mae Josephine Merrill, Spokane. 22
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

To w. M. Struby, permit to build
a one-story shed on lot B, Cook S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

We are all children trying to put
together the puzzle picture of life.
Life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

/ NEW
here al
lily abb
to be a
| one blu
| hand.
/ The
| Georgia
| L.eucht|
| tention
| don. !
| rich, hi
entitled
Highne
| London
| be will
| perial !
| Georgia
| whatev
be call,
| Tller,|
who SAL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
CAYNOR WINS
IN new YORK
Tammany Elects Mayor by Plu-
TaIiB Of $4,000.
FUSION WINS OTHER OFFICES
fro he coNrINUEp.l

Billion Dollar Cash Taken From Tam
many's Grip - Hearst Ran a Poor
Third In Race For mayor-Votlns
Was Watched Closely by Volunteers.
New York. Nov. 3.-William ]. Gay
nor has been elected mayor of New
York by a plurality of $4,000. He is
alone in his political glory IN the
board of estimate and apportionment,
which spends the city's money.
In the next four years New York
city will spend, approximately. a bill
lion dollars That money will be spent
under the direction and by the votes
of board made up OF a Tammany
mayor. a Republican and Fusion presi-
dent of the board OF aldermen. Re-
publican and Fusion comptroller, a
Republican and Fusion president of
the borough of Manhattan. Republican
and Fusion presidents OF the boroughs
OF Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens, a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

tity Of Rhinestrom- seemed periiously
weak The only thing TO do was to
end IL at once.
Il haven't time to talk to you fur
ther." he said.
Bradley made restraining gesture.
Just a moment more, Mr. Pinckney.
Has Rhinestrom ever been at your
works2"
mo. sir" returned the general man
ager promptly.
Then how does Marsh know himT'
demanded the government agent stern
ly.
1t was pure bluff. but Pinckney had
no idea OF that. and he took the bait.
hook. sinkeT and ALL
Marsh he exclaimed blankly.
why, Marsh doesn't know him"
For the fist time Bradley permitted
himself q sneerlng smile.
Il can only go by what Marsh says
he declared. do vou mean 20 tell
me. Mr.. Pinckney. that Marsh. the
draughtsman OF the Durant steel
works. does not know the inventor of
the Rhinestrom gum
Pinckney's face was brick red with
anger now. but inside there was a
CULVER OF apprehension that Marsh had
talked. If so. all was up. Anyway
this questioning must stop.
I'm not going to talk to you fur
Their. sir" he declared angrily. your
manner Is dlstasteful to me-"
Again there came that hooking. sa-
dricsl apology.
"Oh. I'm so sorry. But. Mr.. Pinck-
ney. you don't mind admitting that the
man In charge OF forging the Sommers
gun was drunkT'
Pinckney hesitated
81 do admit that" be said. ''but he
did his work properly. I was Their.
myself 20 watch him. Mr.. Sommers
was there too"
Instantly the secret service agent
turned on Sommers.
Were you in the furnace room, Lieu
tenant Sommers. at the time the gun
went into the bathg'
'Yes, sir admitted the naval ON.
Ger, Il was"
did it go in at the right tempera.
tureT'
IL was Sommers' time TO hesitate.
IL don't know" he admitted. 81
didn't see e."
You were In the furnace room"
exclaimed the secret service man. "and
YOU did not see your own gun go into
the tempering bathT"
There was quarrel with the fore
man." said SommerS hesitatinCly
What were you quarreling about?
asked Bradley.
II was the one question that som
mers could not answer. How couid he
bring Frances into Il? Bradley was
waiting impatiently for his reply.
Il can't explain the cause or that
quarrel" finally declared the nava
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

officer firmly, and Pinckney permitted
himself his first smile OF satisfaction.
After all, there was a chance OF
this young fool, through insane chiv-
airy. permitting himself to overlook
his only means OF vindication.
Bradley was still looking at Sommers
with Involuntary surprise when Pinck-
ney made bis next move.
Mr.. Bradley. I want you to under
stand that I'm very sorry for Mr. Som
mers about this whole affair. II i cau
be OF any service to him or 60 you
shall be only too glad"
The secret service man was not one
TO be whimsical or chivairous when he
had starteo out TO accomplish any
thing Promptly he took Pinckney az
his word.
That's very good OF you, sir, and
you can be OF the greatest service to
US Lieutenant Sommers goes to face
the court OF inquiry at Washington.
anu ii Is his desire and mine TO reach
there with as little delay as possible.
No steamer sails from this port TO New
York for nearly a week.
Now, the gun that made this trou-
bic was forged at your works. and
therefore. whether you wish Il or not.
you have a direct Interest In the case.
Perhaps Pm going TO ask you some
thing unusraL bat IT Will be great IA
vor IL you VIII allow Mr.. Sommers and
myself to sail with you on the Ir-
vessa."
Pinckney and Sommers both stared
nk kn
ment The cool audacity or the pro-
posai took them both or their feet.
Sommers was the first to recover.
Bradley Nor he exclaimed impet-
uously.
Pinckney bowed coldly.
I'm sorry. SIR" he said. but you
are asking too much. Thaen be i'm
possible"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
PLANKED BEEFSTEAK.
How to Prepare and Serve This Tasty
and Appetixinq Dish.

To plank a beefsteak the first i'm
portant step is To select your plank.
This should be of hard wood, well
seasoned. preferably OF live oak, hick-
CRY. cedar or cherry, and II can be
made TO order OF a size TO ct your
oven, or you can buy a good one al
the house furnishing stores costing
from 90 cents up. according TO size.
One that is used FOR fish should not be
used for meat. as the fish plank should
not be washed, simply scfped each
time after using. and its flavor will i'm
pregnate the meat IL you have a
homemade plank you can use galvan-
lied wire tacks to hold the steak in
place. but the purchased ones have a
wire attachment for this purpose, and
some OF them have also grooves TO
hold the juices OF the article that Is
being cooked.
For planking a sirloin or porterhouse
steak is usually selected. 1t should be
cut thick and be OF the best quality
II you desire your steak well done Il
must first be placed on a broiler and
broiled both sides. one side being bet
ter done than the other. Then fasten
the well cooked side to the plank
which should have been heated I'm the
oven until sizzling hot Finish the
broiiing under a gas flame or before a
broiling fire Of Goals. For rare or me-
dunn done steak fasten raw on the
hot plank-hot enough 20 char It at
once
When broiled to suit the taste sprin-
kle with salt. pepper and little papri-
ka. dot with bits OF butter and set on
the opened oven door while you trim
with the various vegetables. These
should be oil ready so as to lose no
time. There should be hot mashed
creamy potatoes that can be piped
around the edges OF the plank, using
a pastry tube. or the potato can be
mounted into little rosettes at either
end or equldlstant. Between these
arrange little mounds OF tiny boiled
and well seasoned onions. well sea son.
ed peas. carrots or cauliflower. Fill
in open spaces with bits OF parsley or
watercress or surround the potato
with a wreath OF the green. A lemon
cup filed with maitre d'hotel butter
can be placed at either end OF the
plank n desired. Mushrooms often
appear as part Of the garnish, and
from the meat Juice caught In the
broiler or from beef stock we'll sea
sOned sauce may be made TO be pass
ed when serving the meat. or course
the steak is sent TO the table on the
plank. setting 1t on a large salver or
tray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

He turned away just as Frances,
tired or the waiting. rc-eptered the
courtyard
"Ah. Frances, you are ready?'' he
asked
without replying the girl came
straight to Sommers.
What are you going to do nowY'
she asked directly.
have heen ordered TO report ct
Washington at once TO face the court
OF inquiry" returned the officer.
The girl smiled. There were both
sadness and JOY in it-sadness for his
unfortunate situation. joy that they
had chance still! to be together.
We are just starting" she suggest
ed Come with US on the yacht"
Sommers shook his head.
I'm sorry: I can't do that"
The girl stood looking at him. hurt
and uncertain. She had not expected
that rebuff. She could not understand
II. Again Bradley seized the situation.
Miss Durant. Mr. Sommers goes to
Washington to endeavor to show why
he should not be court martiaied for
neglect OF duty the night his gun was
forged. It's most important that he
get there as soon as possible. aud no
ship sails from this port for week. {"
Pinckney stepped forward augrily.
MIR. Bradley. your explanation IS
most uncalied for" he exclaimed.
Then Frances began to see. Her
head came up. and her eyes lighted.
ION the contrary. Mr.. Bradley. I'm
very much obliged to you for your ex-
plauation." she declared haughtily.
Would It rot be possible for you and
Lieutenant Sommers to. return with
u.s."
1T would be the greatest favor. Miss
Durant," he said earnestly. 81 had al
ready requested It. but Mr.. Pinckney
objects"
The girl turned on Pinckney baugh-
tily.
when Mr. Pinckney realizes that
the Irvessa is my fathers yacht and
that this gun was forged in my fathers
works and that it Is my desire that
Lieutenant Sommers and Afr. Bradley
sail with us at once am sure he will
have no objections to offer"
Rebuked. Pinckney bowed with I'll
grace.
"Since Miss Durant wishes It I am
only too happy to have you come with
us, OF course" he said to Bradley.
The secret service man bowed in
turn.
Then wen go, OF course, with
thanks" he said simply. '1f you Will
excuse me I'll get ready. Lieutenant
Sommers and 1 will be at the dock
within an hour"
When Bradley and Pinckney both
had gone Frances came over to where
her lover was standing.
That was wrong" she said. gently
repr0ying. You should have trusted
me more. We must have no more
Observation-Disclosures. From now on what
Affects you affects me. You and l
are one. but don't you see"-she paused
a moment. looking up at him, her
heart in her eyes-"but don't you see
l love your"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
RESULT IN NEW JERSEY
VIII Have Same Vote In Next LeaIs.
Iature as In Last


New York, Nov. 3.-Electione for
state senator were held in eight coun.
ties of New Jersey. The senator's elect.
cd viii vote IN the election by the
legislature of 1911 on a successor to
John Kean in the United States sen.
ate. The Republicans will again con.
troll the legislature by about the same
vote as last year. There will be forty,
FIVE Republicans and fifteen Demo
Gratis in the assembly and thirteen Re
publicans and eight Democrats in the
senate.
The senators who were edected al
Tuesdays election were as follows:
Burlington-Grifith W. Lewis. r
Cape May-Robert r Hand, r
Hunterdon-Willia G.. Gebhardt, D
Middlesex-George S. Silzer. D.
Morris-Edward X. Mills. r.
Ocean-Thomas A. Mathis. r.
Passaic-John d. Prince. r.
Sussex-Jacob c. Price. d.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

Office seems 10 have been denied the
good lawyer. a good citizen with a
straight record. has beaten another
good lawyer and good citizen. with a
record equally as straight.
And then there IS the sad story OF
James J. Hagan. a good and true Tam
many man, running for county clerk.
and once a very excellent warden OF
the Tombs. Nobody escaped from the
Tombs while Hagan was warden that
Hagan ever caught. Last Sunday
night, at Big Tim Sullivan's meeting
in Miners Bowery theater. the Hon.
James J. Hagan in an impassioned
piece OF oratory declared that all Of
the Tammany candidates were or
Gained OF God. II appears that the
Lord mas forgotten his own. for the
returns indicate that the Irish Hagan
has been beaten by the German
Schneider.
Even the county register, OF whom
IL has been said could appoint more
clerks than the secretary OF the Unit
ed States treasury. appears to have
been lost to Tammany.
And so il happened that Tammany
Hall has a mayor which it does not
like and who doesn't like II, and a
board Of estimate and apportionment
which will spend the cSy's money
without consulting the moguls OF
Fourteenth street
Charles F. Murphy. in this election,
has met his first even partial defeat
since he slipped into the shoes of
Richard Croker.
The board OF aldermen apparently
remains under the control OF the Dem.
ocrats.
The vote for mayor is: Gaynor, 241,.
III; Barnard. III, 1858; Hearst, IA. $50.
For comptroller the vote is: Prem
derfast Fusion. 240.667; Moore. Dem
oorat 1925. Prendergast over
Moore. 1921.
Mitchell. Fusion, is elected presl-
dent of the board OF aldermen by over
10000 plurality.
Tammany has elected twenty-four of
the fortyone aldermen chosen in this
county. Two years ago 1t elected thir.
ty-two.
Tammany elected twenty-one of the
thirty-five assemblymen for New York
county. Last year it elected twenty.
six.
Voting Watched Closely.
If ever a New York election was
well watched 1t was Tuesdays. Every
polling place had its full quota of
watchers, including nearly 1000 col.
lcge students from Columbia, Yale,
Princeton and other nearby institu.
lions. who were distributed through.
out the greater city. The entire police
force OF 10000 men was on duty be.
fore daylight, the majority OF them at
the polling places, with squads OF the
plain clothes" scouts and detectives
ready for any emergency.
Robert A. Taft. the president's son,
who was among the earliest college
men TO volunteer as a watcher, was
stationed early in the day at Third
avenue polling place His presence
however. proved such an attraction 10
the East Side crowd that the police
were called upon to dispense the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

spectators. and young Taft was trans
ferred TO work as a Republican
scout"
For the remainder OF the day he
spent his time hurrying by automo-
bile from voting place to voting place,
investigating reports OF trouble and
witnessing the playing of the political
game in a hundred different corners
OF the greater city. Elihu Root. Jr.,
also studied the election system OF the
city as a scout watcher.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13

Republican and Fusion president OF
the borough OF Richmond. 1t will be
seen, therefore. that the vast sum of
money to be spent by the city in the
next four years will not by any means
be under the control of Tammany
Hall.
But there is more to follow. It were
a bitter pill. ungilded. for Tammany to
swallow-to lose the board OF estimate
and apportionment. But with that gone
there were visions OF the fees in the
sherift's ONCE. had Christie Sullivan
gotten votes enough. But Christie fell
outside the hreastYorks. and another
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Omen Air Livino

People OF fresh air habits and dis
cernment almost instantly and uncon
Sciously are able 20 tell the presence
OF deleteriOus and injurious agents I'm
the air. although these give no sign or
warning 20 the senses. on this account
an Indian has an unbearable sense Of
oppression n n closed room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
DEMOCRATS CARRY VIRGINIA
Entire State Ticket Elected by Ma.
Jorities Of 10000.

Entire State Ticket Elected by Ma
Jorities Of 10000.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.-The Demo
cratic state ticket was elected by an
approximate majority OF 10000. The
following is the ticket elected: Fol
governor. William Hodges Mann. OF
Nottoway; for lieutenant governor. j
Taylor Ellison. of Richmond; for at
torney general. Samuel w. Williams
OF Wythe; for secretary Of the com
monwealth. benjamin o. James, OF
Richmond; for state treasurer. A. w
Garman. Jr., Of Rockbridge; for super
intendent of public instruction. ]. d
Eggleston. Jr. OF Prince Edward: for
commissioner Of agriculture and immi
grafton, George W. Koiner. OF Atlanta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Louisville Goes Democratic.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. BY a major.
fly OF $500 w. o. Head. Democrat. was
elected mayor over James +. Grin.
sted. the Republican incumbent with
one or two exceptions the entire Dem.
ocratic city and county ticket was also
swept into Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-13
Routed hx Mo.nuito.,.

When Hsnnibars army descended
from the Alps into the valley OF LON
hardy the whole force was well nigh
routed by a plague OF mosquitoes.
which drove men and animals almost
wild with pain.