davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
&C | T Y
IN w 81

The body Of A. C. Michael, the
aged hermit who was found dead
in his cabin near Colbert, will be
taken tomorrow to Norton, Iowa,
for burial. His son, David, has ar
rived to take charge of the body.
Mrs. Mary kilner, 81, died last
night at 1910 First avenue. She
leaves a daughter, Minnie Kilner,
in Spokane, another in England
and two sons in New York.
Ebert Hubbard, the noted writer
and somewhat eccentric speaker,
will lecture at the First Methodist
church September q on "The
March of the Centuries" Mr.
Hubbard is free thinker and free
lance generally and seems to COM
mand large following in Spo-
kane.
The party of Japanese trade COM
missioners, representing the COM
mercial bodies of the chief cities
of Japan, will arrive in Seattle
September 2. They will visit Spo-
kane on their tour.
L. r. Horton, district manager
for the Anti-Saloon league, an
nounces that the fight has begun
under the new local option law to
make Washington dry. In the first
three elections, at Puyallups CASH
mere and Rockford, which Horton
says were called at the instance OF
the liquor men, the "drys" have
won by close majorities.
Released on bond of 5000 on a
charge of selling liquor to an In
dian, Park Shuri. Korean, pleads
ignorance of the law. His case
will be heard in the federal court
September Z.
A letter from Judge Ben Lind
say of Denver to Mrs. La Refine
Baker says that he will be able to
visit Spokane in October. An ef-
fort has been made to get him to
speak here.
The case of J. w. Murray, bar
tender at the Logan bar, charged
with selling liquor to an Indian,
has been transferred from the fed
eral to the state court and set for
August 81 in the police court.
The WaIIa WalIa commercial
club has concluded to no longer
maintain its gusher and irrigation
demonstration at the corner of Riv-
erside avenue and Monroe street.
The water was repupped by an
electric motor and not direct from
the city mains, as supposed.
Martin Srason, 80, 317 Monroe
street, has been missing since
| Tuesday.
The general passenger depart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
GUARDSMEN
MUST TOE
MARK NOW

The days when it was come-easy,
go-easy matter to hold membership
in a national guard company have
passed forever. The members of
Companies H and | of Spokane
have learned this. especially three
members of these organizations
who have been fined in the last
few days for non-attendance at
drills.
The legislature last winter pass
ed a new military delinquency
court law that enables the officers
of companies to deal with privates
who fail to attend the drills and
other exercises regularly and on
time. The mandates of this court
are served by deputies from the
sheriffst office, and failure to pay
the fines assessed subjects the Of
fender to commitment in the coun-
ty jail.
A warrant was issued and
placed in the hands of a deputy
sheriff commanding him to arresr
one of the boys of the Spokane
companies and incarcerate him in
the county Jail until he pays a fine
of $40 assessed for failing to obey
orders in attending the drills.
Failure to attend drill practice
regularly is what caused the Spo-
kane companies to get into trou-
BILE with the war department.
Their work got to be SO poor, it is
claimed, that the government or
dered An inspection in which If
an adverse report is made the
companies may be mustered out OF
the service.
The judges comprising the mil
itary delinquency court of Com
panies Fl and ! are Denton M.
Crow and George R. Lovejoy, both
lawyers and military men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
so YEARS YOUNG IS VETERAN,
II. w. DYER

Spending nine active hours a.
business every day and taking as
much interest in life as boy, such
is H. w. Dyer, civil war veteran
and keeper of the cigar stand and
confectionery in. the corridor or
the court house, who will celebrate
his eightieth birthday pext Janu-
airy.
Dyer has been with his present
work about eight months and has
grown to be highly regarded by
the county officials and their
deputies and the lawyers that
daily frequent the building. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
THOUGHT THIEF WAS
HUBBY; SCOLDED HIM
(By United Press.)

TIFFIN, o., Aug. 21.-Returning
home from call on a neighbor,
Mrs. Lafayette Dunn saw a man
in the partially darkened sitting
room. Thinking it was her hus-
band, she upbraided him for COM
ing home without telling her OF
his intentions. A moment later the
supposed husband raised win
dow and jumped out. The burglar
had overlooked 500 in a purse In
the cupboard, but had secured val.
liable jewelry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WHY HIGH PRESSURE
MAIN ISN'T RUNNING

the shutting down Of the high pres
sure pumps, which would mean the
cutting off of water from the south
hill. Water Commissioner Reuter-
dahl feels that It il too great a risk
to shut off the high pressure pumps
for an indefinite period, and the re-
adjustment must wait until cooler
weather or rains cause an easing
off In the demand for water.
This break in the connection with
the new force main Is not charge
able to Water Commissioner Reu-
terdahl, as the force main work and
connections were planned and near
ly completed before he went into
the offic e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

has a kind word and a smile for
all and has developed a business
that with the pension given him by
Uncle Sam enables him to live
comfortably.
Dyer enlisted in the Eighty-first
Illinois regiment in 1862 and served
two years, most of the time in the
hospital service. In his two years
service Mr.. Dyer saw much of the
sorrow and sadness that made
General Sherman remark that
War is hell" At the close of his
army career Dyer located in Iowa,
where he resided until two years
ago, when he came to Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

ing, he is more of a sucker than a
perch.
The goat belongs to Herman
Henderson, as does the hen. She
started this thing of nesting on the
goat some time ago, and finally il
got to the point where she wanted
to brood on him.
With infinite gentleness she was
induced to transfer her setting am.
bition to a regular nest, and she
Matched out Is chicks.
AS soon as they were old enough
to get aboard, she took her whole
family to her old quarters on the
goat. They keep their toes warm
in his fur every night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Millinery
Clearance Sale

Trimmed Hats--Values up to
$500; women's and misses; all
colors; at, only -. $50
Up to $500 Hats-Summer
styles; all colors; at. >. .$1.OO
Up to $12.60 Hats--A choice
variety on sale now in this
cleanup at, only. ...... $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
3 = - = 80 = q >>>> q q
, THESE CLANS AREN'T
, SPRING CHICKENS Z
(By United Press)

= FINDLAY, O., Aug. 21.- 4
. Fortified clans, believed to be 4
= 10000 years old, have been
. blasted from a stone quarry
= near Fostoria. They were
. imbedded IS feet in solid 4
= rock.
= They were perfect in forma- 4
= ton and a bushel of them
. were taken from the rock
q within a 80 foot square.
= 90 . % 90 800 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

vehicles like an adding machine.
This years endurance run, from
Cleveland to Indianapolis, about 800
miles, is the severest task ever i'm
posed upon the machines, and con.
dition at the finish will show the
strength and weakness Of the vari-
GUS makes. Auto bikes represent
ing II factories entered the run,
and upon the mechanical shortcom-
ings depend the class of machines
put out next season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

special Corrsspondenes to The Press
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 21-What
the Glidden tour is to automobilists
and automobile manufacturers, the
annual endurance run of the FEEDER
alton of American Motorcyclists is
to the riders and makers of the
culver bikes.
by their works we shall know
them" was not intended to apply
to motorcycles, but it fits like a
$1,000 directoire gown, for "the
works" count in the chills and ague
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
A STRONG HEN ROOST
Clucker and Her Brood Retire
Every Night on the Ridge
Pole of a Goat.

RIVERHEAD, l.. l., Aug. 21.--
Yes, hen can be original at times.
Here is one that has improved upon
the tabled chickens of Arkansas
that roost on the edge of the meal
tub. This hen utilizes a goat for a
perch, although, piscatorially speak.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

sment OF the Great Northern at st.
Paul has Informed G. w. Mahoney,
city passenger agent, that the
Great Northern will work with the
Spokane chamber Of commerce In
distributing advertising materia,
about the Inland Empire.
At one time Cashier Of q bank at
Buffalo, John Seliger, a victim of
drink, is now a prisoner in the
county Jail on a 80 day sentence
from the police court. He was
twice arrested for intoxication in
the last 10 days.
G. Robinson, Great Northern
agent at Hillyard for three years,
left today for Bellingham, TO which
point he has been transferred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

gren. The building will cover the
entire ground, which has a front.
age of 1870 feet on Riverside av-
enue, and will be three stories high
on Riverside avenue and five
stories on Main avenue. The cost
of the structure will be around
$150,000, and $4,000 additional
will be spent for furnishings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
NEW SPOKANE CLUB BUILDING

The plans for the new building
to be erected at the corner of Rfv-
erside avenue and Monroe by the
Spokane club will soon be finished
by the architects, Cutter & Malm-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

N. e. Nuzum, the attorney, has
been named as a member of the
judiciary committee of the Eagles
national convention, which will
meet September IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

the Northwestern league announc-
ed today that he has sold Pitcher
GilligAn to the st. Louis Americans
for $4,000. Gilligan recently lost a
% inning game and has done good
work this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

The question 10 frequently asked
the water department why the high
pressure main to the north hill, in
stalled few: weeks ago at cost
Of over 500. 900. is not in operation.
The explanation II that low pres
sure connections were used in con-
meeting up the main with the high
pressure pumps. The low pressure
connections, tested to a capacity Of
100 pounds, could not Withstand the
high pressure Of 200 pounds, and
were as q consequence rent
asunder
. To replace these castings will
|necessitate considerable time, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Boys Shirts
23C

Cool summer materials1Hlight
colored patterns; S5c and zoe
Shirts with collars attached
and a lot Of waiCts; sizes 8 to
10 in the variety; choice at.23c
35c and 500 Hats, 1870
Straw, cloth, duck; an as1
sorted lot of Hats, Caps and
Tams for boys and girls 4
cleanup at 10@|
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

China has contracted for $500
telephones in Picking. Lines
busy"
The situation in the Mediter-
ranean may be described as Crete
ical.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

FREELAND, Pa, Aug. 21.-An
rifle rains have fallen almost con-
tinuously and damaged valley
ranches thousands Of dollars worth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Mems Khaki Coats, S1.25

MEN s Khaki Goats, $1.Z5
Worth $3.50 and $780, all sizes we'll represent.
ed; best made, double stitched, good fitting coats
at, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.25'
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Pants, $1.65
Buttons riveted on; have continuous waist band
and good, strong Innings and pockets; all
sizes at ....................... 1.66
Mems Work Pants, $1.45
Worth $500 pair Strong materials and well
made; all sizes in these pants at. ..... .$1.45
Mems 35c to SOC Underwear, 100
Assorted Shirts and Drawers in balbriggan and
ribbed cotton; most every sizes here at only,
each .............. .......................1 100
Mems Soc to 75c Underwear, SOC
Assorted lot Shirts and Drawers; some samples
worth $1.00; ribbed and balbriggan ........ 500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Bargains in Basement for Men

Mems Soc Shirts, CSC
Most all sizes in soft Shirts to be worn with
separate collars made of printed percale, in
good soc assortment; 90
basement price Is only each. .ZOC
Mems 10c to 15c Handkerchiefs, 30
Plain white or colored border; full size and
hemstitched; each ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mems 35c Neckties, 19c
Silk four-in-hands and teck styles; each ice
Mems 25c Suspenders, 13c
Assorted webs with leather ends; good csc
quality; pair ......:.. ..................... lac
Mems 35c Suspenders, 100
Greatly assorted in colors; pair. ......... .10c
Mems SOC Suspenders, 29c
Police brace and lighter kinds; large lot
all at ..................... zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Notions in This Sale

15c Hair Pin Cabinets. Sc
&c Hair Pin Cabinets. &c
10c card Hat Pins. ......... sc
&c Safety Pins, all sizes. Re
sc Pearl Buttons, dozen. BE
10c Envelopes, pkg. SO
zoe package Writing Paper. 1Or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Mems SIP. SO Suits
For $6.65

All wool cheviot, cashmere and worsted 4
regular three piece suits; grays, tans olives AM
brown In stripes. checks and neat mixtures. Aid
a new lot of fine gray worsted two piece suit
haircoth lined and standard finished. Plen(
of all sizes in this dandy lot of $3.50 suits q
$500 Suits-Regular three piece style;
neat and good colors and patterns; all size
MEMS HATs-One large lot most all a.
hats with few worth $3.50; pearl, OQX
nutria, seal and black; all sizes, at only. ~
The evening world., 1909-02-03
WELLMAN'S CHARGE OF
ATTACK Is WITHDRAWN
Young Lawyer Fails to Identity
Pair He had Arrested for
Highway Robbery.

Roder!ck Wellman a young lawyer
and son OF former Assistant District
Attorney Francis Wellman. In the Jeffer.
son Market Court to-day withdrew the
charge ne made on Sunday aag!nst two
men, who, no then declared, had robbed
| him OF IS.
The alleged robbery. Wslman said
then, had occurred at o'clock Sunday
morning. as he was coming gu, OF o
saloon al Twenty-elghth street and
Sixth avenue. He had been drinking in
the place since Il o'clock the night be-
fore The two men he pointed out to
policeman are William Blair. twenty
four years old. one-esged man. OF No.
80 Sixth avenue, and Oliver Hamilton,
slxtytivs years old. Federal census
employee, OF No. l04 West Thirty ninth
street
When the two men were arraigned
Young Wellman said:
cannot swear that these are the
n who robbed me. was In such a
GO lton at the time that cannot be
Gel IN, now, just whom saw or what
was done"
Magistrate Moss discharged the pr!s-
oners.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
$4,000 INSURANCE
ON ALL AUTO|STS
Assembly Bill Provides Money
Be Held as Surety Damages
for Persons Injured.

ALBANY, Feb 3-With the view OF
protecting the public against tho dan
gers involved In the operation OF motor
vehicles. Assemblyman Marks, OF New
York. to-day Introduced bill requiring
among other things that every person
who owns or operates an automobile b.
Insured for at least $4,000, available
for all losses for accidents caused by
the operating OF the machine. The in.
surancs company from which tho policy
to property or persons injured, not In
GLIDING the occupants OF the machine
Notice OF tho accident must be filed
with tho company within a month. and
tho damage or injury WAS caused by an
accident In the operation of the auto
mobile, without regard TO any nesli-
gsncs on the part OF the party injured
or the person operating the machine.
For the injury OF one person In any
ono accident tho insurance company Is
liable for $500, and for injury to sew.
eral persons $1,000. but the recovery or
such money does not take ava! rom
tho injured person the right OF further
recovery In court action.
All hired ohauftsurs also must be tn
sured to the amount OF $4,000. which Ia
to insure the owner for da mage TO the
machine outside OF the natural wear
and tear and for excess OF tho $1,000
In case OF accident. The chauffeur must
also pay the Secretary OF State an an
nual license fee OF 81,
The bin fixes ths amount OF the yearly
license 10 bs paid the Secretary OF the
State by owners as follows For q ma
chine OF 10 horsepower or less, -; be-
tween 10 and 80 horse power, so; be-
tween 80 and 90 horsepower, Us; more
than 90 horsepower, $2b
The evening world., 1909-02-03
DEMANDS WIRELESS
FOR ALL STEAMERS
Congressman Burke Pushing
His Bill for Safety of Ocean
Going Passengers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - Following
closely the Introduction OF bill by
Congressman james Francis Burke. OF
Pennsylvania, to require ocean-goins
passenger vessels TO be equipped with
wireless biography. the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
to day took up the measure for consid-
Grafton. An immediate report Is being
urged so that the bill may become q law
at this session.
Mr.. Burke attended the meeting to
explain his bill. Since IT. introduction,
which followed tho wreck OF the Re-
public of Nantucket. the Pittsburg Con-
gresham has been making an extensive
study OF the subject and has collected .
mas. Of data.
Since the Introduction Of my bill" he
told tho committee. II have had commu-
nicat!ons commencing the measure from
individuals and commercial bodies
throughout the country. and hope for
IL passage at this session.
Some one has denied our riSat to
carry such . law a. Is proposed into Of.
feet without international agreement.
No such agreement 10 necessary. We
have tho same rtgh TO require wireless
instruments ~ to require life-pressrv-
srs on ships The right to enter our
ports Is one that We can deny or mako
constitutional. The French Assembly
has followed our example and yesterday
began cons Iteration OF . measure sim
liar to mine. No nation will resent, but
all win welcome the passage Of this Bill
BY Congress.
Even In tho face Of the wonderful
demonstration Of the value OF tho wire
less in the saving OF over . thousand
lives many steamship owners Will bs
slow TO take advantage OF the device
because OF its slight cost, and legisla-
ton is necessary TO compel such to act
There can be no possible objection to
my bill, az it affects only vessels carry
ing a. least nifty passengers and whose
outgoing journey is at least b00 miles"
The cost OF eQuipping a ship Is about
1900. according TO the estimate made
by Representative Burke
The evening world., 1909-02-03
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Suffered from Stomach Trouble
and General Debility. Mrs,
Minor Was Weak, Sick, Dis
couraged.
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY VINOl

Last January was all run down
in health and so weak that | was
unable to attend to my household
duties. I was very much discouraged
with my condition, as was receiv-
ing no benefit whatever from the
medicine had taken. Finally on the
recommendatio OF my druggist | de-
cided to try the cod liver and iron
preparation, Vinol. In short time
felt better, and after taking five
bottles my health was fully restored.
| have suffered from stomach trouble
for years, but since taking Vinol this
trouble has entirely disappeared, and
| now eat better, sleep better and am
better than have been for long
time. Vinol certainly worked won
ders in my case, and heartily recon-
mend it to any one In need OF such a
medicine" Mrs. Harvey L. Minor,
Canal Dover, Ohio.
With such evidence of the power OF
vinol to restore strength and vitality
to all weak and sickly persons, do
You wonder that we do not fear to
say Try Vinol If it fails to benefit
we will return your money. That's
your guarantee.
mEoEMAN a co.. 200 Broadway q
Park Row. lgJth st. and 18th Ay" 10Th
81 aud !.cnoV Az. ! iuth ST. and 3D. Az,
lS5th St and Amsterdam ~, toist st.
and broadway Times Bldg,, i2d 81. and
Wroadway and GA FULTON st. Brooklyn.
RIkER's DRl Il STORES. 9th Az. and
pad St Broadway and 9TH St, West 34th
ST opp. Waldorf I 9TH st. and It'll Az,
jth ~. and l4'h st. In BROOKLYN $50
Fulton St, 2G4 Fulton s." ga Flatbush
Az. ait sumner ~. 22I Columbia 81
KINSMAN's DRUG STORES, i.5th st.
and SIN ~. broadway and sOth 81,
3gth 81, and Nth Nv.
j. JlNGMANN. 1920 3D. Az. 42s CO.
iumbus Az, I Eas, 4ed 81.
.And AZ every drug store where q vinoi
align u dlsplayed.
The evening world., 1909-02-03

books as living at No. 500 West End ave
nun, around the corner from his house
When Morgons men verified tho regis
try lists, they found no Tanner living
n, the West End avenue address, and
50 reported Whereupon, Emil Fuchs
Deputy Superintendent Of Elections Ap-
piled to Magistrate Breon and secured
a warrant
Tanner was arrested. charged with H.
legal registration, and II took some days
to straiguten out the tanEe
The result in Mr.. Ta7ers present suit
will be- watched with much interest
Heretofore tho victims Of this Vista
ton" scheme OF the Superintendent OF
Elections have vented their resentment
In profanity. This is the first suit for
damages TO be brought to trial
The evening world., 1909-02-03
BLUNDER
MAY COST $4,000
Tauzer, Charged With False
Registration Brings Suit
for Damages.

Charles Tanner, OF No. 51e West Nine,
ty-second street, !s plaintiff IN a suit FOL
$4,000 damages against Magistrate Mat.
thew P. Breen and George W, Morgan
former State Superintendent OF Elec-
tons. for false arrest and imprisonment
in 1905. on a charge OF false reglstra-
ton. The case was on trial to-day be-
fore Justice Brady and Jury in the
Supreme Court,
Tanner registered from the Ninety sec.
ond street house, but, by error the Board
OF Registry wrote him down in thelr
The evening world., 1909-02-03
INSURES AGAINST INSANITY.
London Company Starts Ncv Line
of business in Risks.

WASHINGTON, Fab. s-Insurance
against insanity Is the newest form OF
risk which a newly organized London
insurance company undertakes to cover.
Maxwell Blake. American Consul at
Duntermline, In report says that for a
$500 a year for five years Is guaranteed
and for s. a year n payment OF $500 a
year during an unlimited period OF in
sanity.
The percentage OF insane persons In
England has risen, he reports. from
1857 per 1000 In 1879 to S5.4S In 1907 In
land from q in 1879 to 3j.7 In 1901. In
England in 1907 there were l22gS insane
persons, in Scotland 1853, and In Ire
land 1854.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
SHlPWRECKED CREW ABOARD
Steamer Frances Headed for hos.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del.
Feb S.-Ths Norwegian steamer
Frances which arrived off the Delaware
Cape, to-day from Macors Santo Do
ullnSo, and was ordered to Boston has
& shIpwrecked crew aboard The re-
port was brought hero by a pilot, who
SAID tina crew belonged 10 the schooner
Horace D. Fell. There Is no Horace D.
Fell In tho maritime records, but there
Is Sarah n. Fell. The last named yes
sci left Philadelphia Jan. is for jack
sonvllls and was !aS reported as pass
M Diamond Shoals Lightship at II
A. NJ. Jan, rs.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
MASS FOR BISHOP M'oUAlD.

A memorial mass for the late Bishop
McQuad will be celebrated on Fob. IL
In ST, Patricks Cathedral Mt 1870 A. NJ.
Members OF the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
client Association OF the city and State
are requested to attend Bishop Nc
Quad was the spiritual adviser OF the
association, which has more than 10000
members. Various chaplains OF the as
ISOLATION will otiICIate AT the mass. and
Mgr Mooney, vtcar-General. will make
an address
The evening world., 1909-02-03

Sl.OO Bed Blankets, per pair. 09C
Cotton feeced iull size; white.
MMn FLnnr
The evening world., 1909-02-03
Formerly up to $45.0O,
A Sale Of Toilet Articles.

Here savings that the thrifty will be quick to profit BY TIL
best grades Of standard toilet articles assembled at prices poSve
without parallel You will do we'll to make note of your needs oI
the uniernotei list and buy for future requirements Sale days