davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
NAVY OFFICER ON
VISIT TO PARENTS

Commander Levi Calvin Bertolette. Of
the United States Navy. is visiting his
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs Levi A.
Bertolette, at the home OF the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, No. so7 West Seventh
street. Commander Bertolette IS forty
three years OF age aud a commander,
which Is an enviOus position 10 hold In
the navy, at so young an age.
Commander Bertolette IS accompanied
by his wife who was Miss Lucille Flea
nor Megs. Of San Francisco. Cal. whom
he married at Yokohoma, japan, on Oc-
tober q, 1908. while the battleship fleet
was at that port. Miss Meigs travelled
all the way from San Francisco TO that
place TO meet the commander
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
DEPRESSION IN STREET ANNoYs.

Many complaints are made Of the
condition of the new bitulithic pave
ment in front Of the Sixth street side
Of Belts drug store at Sixth and Mar
ket streets during and after a rainfall.
When the street was laid a depression
was left in it between the car tracks
and the Sixth street curb, and a pool
of water collects just alongside OF
where the Peoples Line cars stop. 1t
is expected that Street Commissioner
Pierson will have the depression filled
in to do away with the annoying con-
diion.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Mayor Marie sa Couple.

Baltimore and Miss Nellie e. Schnatz
aged IS years of No. 610 Orange street,
this city. were married by Mayor J.
Harvey Spruance at his Office in the
City Hall. on Saturday afternoon.
Kelly is a briclSlayer.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Police Have woman,s watoh

Chief Of Police George Black has a
woman's small open face gold watch
for which be is seeking an owner. The
watch was found on Front street and
turned over to the police. The owner
may have the watch by Identifying it.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
wEArHER.

WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2e.-Partiy
cloudy weather will continue tonight
and Tuesday in the east. II will be
somewhat colder tonight in the Mid
die Atlantic States. Storm warnings
arc displayed on the New England
coast.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday.
For Delaware-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. Tuesday partly cloudyl
moderate to brisk northerly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

A local institute for colored teach
ers I'm the rural county schools Will
be held in the Howard High school next
Saturday morning. A number OF pap
ers will be read by, colored teachers.
Superintendent of County Schools
spaid, win preside
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
X. w. Rehen on Credentials committe,

n. w. Behen on Credentials Committee
Harry W. Behen a member OF the
Painters Union, who has been selected
as delegate to the annual convention
OF Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers Of America which will con-
vene in Cincinnati, next Monday. has
been selected member of the Gre
dentials committee of that convention.
He will leave for the West this week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Senator Henry A. dupont will visit.
Milford tomorrow to inspect the new
Federal building being completed at
that place. He was invited to make
the inspection by some residents of
Milford, and while there will be their
guest.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

The Wilmington Y. W. c. T. u. will
hold it's monthly business meeting this
evening at the home Of Miss Bertha
Biddle. No. 500 Monroe street. All
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-It Is as
serted IN semiomcial circles here that
Richard c. Kerens OF ST. Louis may
go to Austria as American ambassa-
dor. Members OF the Missouri con-
gressional delegation who backed Mr..
Kerens for the place soon after Mr..
Taft came TO the presidency insist that
all objections to the appointment have
been set at rest. Chief among those
said TO be pressing the appointment is
Senator William Warner Of Missouri.
who was elected to the senate In the
breaking Of the deadlock in the Mis-
souri, legislature between Kerens and
Ne dringhaus in 1905.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Samuel r. Black and Miss Ada l..
Cochran Of Chester. were married here
on Saturday by the Rev. Charles A.
Hin.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Every edition of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a prosperity
edition for The merchants who
advertise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Mining and Financial News
ASSAYERS ENJOINED
 FROM BUYING ORES
Drastic Measure to Protect
 Goldield Company

GOLDFIELD, New, November G. Judge Harrington in federal district court today. granted an injunction to the Goldfeld Consolidated Mining com pany, restraining thirty-five assayers from purchasing concentrated or high grade without notifying the company of the nurchase'
 This is the first time in the history of minmg m this state that the court has issued blanket injunction of such a sweeping character, but officials of the complaining companies claimed the court action is justified on account of alleged extensive stealing said to have been openly conducted through the as say offices here.
 The injunction also protects the Com bination Fraction and Goldfield-Florence which joined the Consolidated in filing the complaint. The statement is made in the application that since 1907 high grading has cost the Consolidated $1, 0O0,OO0, the Florence $500,000 and the Fraction $l00,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
MEXICAN WOMAN |S MURDERED NEAR
 ROOSEVELT Shot by Drunken Indian at Town of Grapevine Late
 Last Evening

According to advices received at the sheriff s office shortly before midnight last night, an Indian shot and killed a Mexican woman at Grapevine, ten miles above Roosevelt, yesterday afternoon
 As yet the identity of neither the Indian or the Mexican woman has been learned by the local officers.
 According to information received at the sherff's office from Hoyt Med lar at Roosevelt, the Indian left that place Friday afternoon and proceeded Jo Wheatfelds. Yesterday, after ab- sorbing a quantity of liquor the Indi an went to Grapevine.
 Why he shot the Mexican woman has not been learned. At any rate he fired at her with 30-SO Winchester, the ball striking the woman at the base of the skull, and killing her instant y, it is reported.
 After the shooting the Indian return. ed 10 Roosevelt. lie lLt0TsGeI the o1 fceTs at that place that a woman had been killed at GrapcuLe. On rnvestI gating, the officers became suspicious and arrested the Indian.
 He is said to nave confessed to com. hitting the crime.
 Judge J. C. Evans, who is in this 'itv, was notified of the affair early this morning.
 ne will leave at 6 O clock and inves- tigate the ease.
 The Indian is in custody at Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Good Cough Medicine for Children ant
 Grown Folks. Too

"We could hardly do without Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs Flora Despair of Bloyd, Ky. "I found it to be so very good for croup and have used it for years. l can heartily recommend it for coughs, colds and eroup in children and grown folks too. |" The above shows the implicit confidence that many mothers place ir Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, con fdence based on may years experience in the use of it. No one need hesitate to use this remedy for it contains DO chloroform, opium or other narcotics and may be given to a child as con fdently as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
THOUSAND
 SPANISH ADVANCE

MELILLA, November 6.-Sixteen thousand spanish troops, supported by heavy reserves, began an advance over the Beni Sicar territory today. Infanta Car os of Bourbon led the advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

(By private wire to J. C. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07

BOSTON, November 6.-Coppers closed for the week fairly strong, with small profit taking in evidence in Greene C.nanea. GirOux and Butte Coalition,
 The Copper Producers report, to be issued on Wednesday,, the 10th, inst, should be decidedly favorable, although the largest sales of copper have been made since the first of the. month. In dications point to Amalgarhated as the likely 'eader of next week. New York market closed weak, with prices some what off from high level, with the trad ing clement bearish in expectation of an advance in the German rate on Mon day. Bank statement unfayorable, but still shows a fair surplus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, November 6.-The us ual Saturday situation obtained in the metal market in the absence of cables and at the exchanges prices were nomi- nal
 Tin, 30.37 l,2 to S0.62 l2. Lake copper, 1900 to 1912 l-2; electro ytic, l2.75 to 12.s7 l-2 and casting, l2.62 l-2 to l2.75.
 Lead easy at 4.S7 l-2 to 4.42 l-2.
 Spelter nominal at 6.45 asked.
 Silver, 30 5-S; Mexicans, 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 6.-Cattle- Receipts, 2.S00; market steady Reeves, 3.9O to 91O Texas steers, 3.S0 to 1855; western steers, 4,25 to 7:4O; stockers and feeders, 300 to 800; cows and heifers, 200 to 57O; calves, 6.25 to $50.
 Receipts, ll,500; market steady. ative, 2.5O to 4.S5 western, 2.75 to 49O; yearlngs, 4.6O to 5.9O, Lambs -ative, 4.5O to 7.35; western, 4.75 to 7.3O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
EDITOR OFFERED
 GOVERNORSHIP OF
 SISTER TERRITORY

ROSWELL, November Civilian Robinson of Roswell, editor and author today was offered the position of gover. nor of New Mexico to succeed Gov. ernor Curry, according to report.
 The report was later confirmed by Robinson, who is being urged by his friends to accept.
 Robinson is editor of the Roswell Register-Tribune, a well known maga- zine writer, and author of "Impressions of a Tenderfoot.'
 He has been prominently connected with the political affairs of New Mex ieO for number of years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
DESERTION CHARGED
O. W. Miller Seeks Divorce From Wife on Above
 Allegation

o. w. MiIler,of Miller s restaurant, fled suit for a decree of divorce against Georgiana Miller in the district court yesterday.
 Miller alleges desertion as a cause of action. In his complaint, he states that on June 10, last, his wife deserted niT without cause or provocation and has lived apart from him against his vii, since that time.
 Miller asks for complete decree of divorce, together with the care anI custody ot Edgar D. Miller, six year old boy.
 Aired & Whitcher represent the p ain tiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
DOWNWARD PRICES AND UNCERTAIN
 MONEY
These Features Dominant in Exchanges Tester
 day-Live Stock

NEW YORK, November 6.-Misgiv ings over the money outlook were as much responsible as anything for the downward tendency of prices of stocks today. The feeling over the money sit. uation is based not so much on the ac. tual tone of the money market, as a suspicion that active measures will be necessary on the part of capitalists to as has been secured thus far.
 Bonds irregular Total sales par val ue, $l,7l0,0O0. United States 2's de clined l-2, and the 3 s common, 1 s reg. istered, IA per cent during the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
TRY THIS NAME
 ON YOUR PIANO

VICTORIA, B. C., ovember 6.-Ad vices received today on the steamer Elm press of Japan from Vladivostock are that strong garrisons are being mobil- ized by Russia at Blagovestchers, Nix olsk- Usurisk, composed mostly of forces ready for rapid movement. The move was stated to be due to fear of upris- ings in Southern Usurisk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

San Diego, California, has start
nd movement for a great exposi-
Dion, to be held in 1915. to COM
memorate the opening OF the Pa
mama canal. San Diego. as the
lefrst American port of entry, has a
right to such a fair, but neverthe-
hess Los Angeles must be kicking
itself for not thinking OF the idea
nirst. Los Angeles and Seattle are
IN q par as far as the grabbing
, Rpirit is concerned.
Chief of the Weather Bureau
Moore sent his first special fore
east to Spokane last week. He
Dredicted rain and a cold wave. He
shade good on the prohibition
drink. Stray pieces OF frozen
Water on the street today indicated
That the frigid surf may break here
any hour.
1 What's the matter with Peary
lie has not yelled liar and nature
baker at Cook for two or three
days.
Are you aware, dear reader, that
Thanksgiving day is only about
khree weeks off. and that Christ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
OSCAR TOLDS or JACK UNDER BEANPOLE
Der Chiltren Hear q Goot
Oft Fairy Story vich Iss
Full of New Strangeness
und Queer Incidentals.
sY FRED scHAEFER.

Calder rount me In front, liddle
chiltren, und l will amuse myseluf
NIT der story of Chack und ded
Beanspole.
Diss young Teller. Chack, was der
sun Of a laty who kept a delicates-
sen. Won day she tolt him to take
a piece of mettwurst down by der
Chamber of Kommers to man
vich wass so busy selling stocks
und bonts dot he hartly hat dime
to take light nourishment, und lie
used to eat all his meals staining
up SLIDING down.
Veil. Chack wass Walking along
NIT hiss feet near der postofis ven
he met a chant Diss chants
name was Schlingel. He wass a
six-footer, eff you measured him
across der vest, but he wass only
two feet him. Dot wsas becoss he
wass a Early Dwarf or kindergar-
ten chant. "Blease, you bedder
gif me dot mettwurst, Chack, or /
will take you away from i'd" said
Schlingel. Diss mate our hero
gickle to be spoke NIT so lartch by
such a fiddle Shetland pony chant.
So he knocked der chant on der
brain NIT red mettwurst und utter
lessly ruined i'd.
"Ach, vot will I dit now" cried
Chack from hiss face ouid. EFF I
take diss by der Chamber of Kom-
mers man, he will nod belief l am
telling lie. Eff l take i'd back to
my mutter she will kick me on her
ankle NIT picks foot" So Chack
decidet to return in der obbosite
DIRECTION und run away from him.
seluf
Quickly obening a can of kidney
beans NIT hiss four-bladet pickle
fork he plantet Won of der kidneys.
Before you can belief i'd a bean
pole shot up NIT hantles ON for hiss
feet like telegraph pole. Den
armed nit der remains of der nett
wurst, vich barked choyously like
der dumb trent i'd wass, Chack
climbed himseluf to der top, push
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

which be turned under and thus add to the umus III
the soil His department is importing certain covers from
Siberia and he says the sweet clover which will
grow anywhere, and even the Russian THISTLE may be
made of in this way for changing the OF the
eemi-ar Soils
The thistle will grow practically without water and al
most without SOIL 1t has way of taking care of itself
dune and flourish on the sunny side of mountain boulder
But the thistle when it has reached its majority be-
comes a roamer. 1t fairly loves travel and even when
turned under the ground it is tenacious and sometimes
especially in the dry regions refuses to minge its sub
stance with the soil.
Some western farmers asking it the newly imported
Hrouh resstent plants going to be like the Russian
thistle and they fear that like the Enngsh sparrow In
America and the rabbit in Australia the remedy will be
MORSE thant the disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

well, hat l swallowed a fly?" but
before he coult ask himself der
facts, Chack oxtractet all his teet
NIT hiss pocket cOrkscrew., Conse-
quencely, der chant wass impossj-
BILE to bite him. -
Den Chack sairched der chant
for carfare, und fount SO bill all
in silfer. Nit diss Chack vent back
to der dictator. Nov can buy
myseluf a swort to slice der colt
boiled ham NIT" he vispered about.
How happy butter will bel"
But ven he got back he fount hiss
mutter coult nefer -be happy. Der
Chamber of Kommers man hat
married her to keep from starting
to deaf.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

ing himseluf off ad der fourteend
floor. Dere he saw a familiar
sound-a chants castle mate of
Swiss cheese. Id belonged by a
Swiss chant named Anton, und he
vass ferry, ferry strong. Sooch a
liddle mite as Chack coult easily
concealment himseluf in Won of der
holes in der castle. He coult hear
der chant sleeping NIT hiss eyes
shut und hiss mout open likea ALI
gator. -.
Chack tot diss wass q goot open
ing for pright young man, nnd he
hoped in. Right away quick der
chant woke up strangling init a
choking sensation. Id wass yust
on der tip of his tongue to oxglaim,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
The Betraya
eY z. PHILLIPS oPpENHEIM
Copyright, 1905. by Dodd, Mead & Co.

ignoring his antecedents, al great
trust has been reposed in him
News was brought to me that phe
had been seen with his fathNr and
Mrs. Smith-Lessing in G&ttipis
restaurant. Later, that hA had
found his way to their lodging. ]
followed him there. He maW have
gone there with an erranQl from
you, duke, but when l arrived he
was doing a little business on his
own account. and these papers
were In the act of passing from
him to his father"
What are they?" Lord Chefs.
ford asked.
"You rlordship may recognize
them,' l answered quietly. ~They
are a summary of the schemes OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
CHAPTER XXXVI.
I Lose Ny Post.

The duke solemnly closed the
door.
Ray" he said, 81 am glad you
are here. Something serious has
happened Mr.. Ducaine, Lord
Chelsford and l desire to ask you
a few questions"
l bowed. What was coming !
could not indeed imagine, unless
Ray had already made the dis
closure.
"The word code for the safe to-
day was Magenta, l believer" the
duke asked.
THAT is correct. sir" I answered.
"And 1t was known to whom"
"To Lord Chelsford, yourself,
Col. Ray and myself" 1 answered.
"And what was there in the
safer" the duke asked.
"The plans for the Guildford
camp, the new map of Surrey
pricked for Notifications, and one
or two transport scheme" l an.
swered.
Exactly! Those documents are
now all missing"
/ trade to the safe and looked
| In. 1t was as the duke had said.
The safe was practically empty.
"They were there this morning, y
said. 1T was arranged that
should examine the contents of the
safe the first thing and take any
finished work over to the war of
flee. Do you remember who has
been in the room today, sir?"
yourself, myself and the WON.
an whom you brought here an
hour or so ago.
did you leave her alone here?'
| asked.
For two minutes only" the
duke answered. Il was called UP
on the telephone from the house
of lords. l did not imagine that
there could be the slightest risk
in leaving her. for without the
knowledge of that word Magenta
the safe would defy professional
locksmith."
81 cannot suggest any explana-
ton of the opening of the safe"
said. 1T was impossible for Mrs.
Smith-Lessing to have opened 1t
unless she knew the code word" >
1.-The question is" the duke said,
quietly, did she know it?"
Then / realized the object of this
cross-examination. The color flared
suddenly into my cheeks, and as
suddenly left them. The absence
of those papers was extraordinary
to me. l utterly failed to under
stand it.
Il think know what you mean.
SIR" l said. " is true that Mrs.
Smith-Lessing is my stepmother.
believe II is true, too, that she is
connected with the French secret
police. 1 was there this afternoon
you yourself sent me. But i did
not tell Mrs. Smith-Lessing the
code word. and | know nothing OF
the disappearance of those docu-
ments." ~-
Then Ray moved forward and
placed deliberately upon the table
the roll of papers which l had
given up to him a few hours ago.
what about these?" he asked.
with biting scorn. Tell the duke
and Lord Chelsford where found
them! Let us hear your glib young
tongue telling the truth for once,
SIR"
Both the duke and Lord Chefs
ford were obviously startled. Ray
had always been my friend and
upholder He spoke now with
very apparent enmity.
Perhaps You would prefer to
tell the story yourself" answer
ed. Il win correct you II It Is
necessary d
VERY WELL" he answered. II will
tell the story. and pitiful one Il
Is. This boy Is watched. as we
all know, for. owing 10 my folly in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
THE PEOPLE MUST
RULE.

ernment They tired of the eternal squabblng going
at the city hail. they plainly the disadvantages of
the old form of government and they want to try some
thing different
If the people want the Des Moines plan, they going
to get spite of possible fractional plans of the present
administration and in spite of objections to the plan be-
cause Of those factions
The mayor has been accused of appointing committee
the majority Of which close political friends and ad
vsers to consider the commission FORM The Press warn
ed the mayor before the appointment that the danger OF
his appointing committee that would raise accusa
tons of this kind and that he would be charged with help
ing the commission dea started by The Press, in order
to cover his own alleged mistakes.
There be chance for factonaism to arise
For this reason the of the present committeeman
should not introduced for the committee OF fifteen free
holders who will frame the charter The freeholders
must be chosen solely by the people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

defense of the southern ports.
was at that moment, the moment
when Colonel Ray entered, consid
ering an offer of $4,000 for them
Even Ray was staggered at my
admission, and the duke looked as
though he could scarcely believe
his ears. Lord Chelsford was busy
looking through the papers.
"You young blackguard," Ray
muttered through his teeth. after
that admission, do you still deny
that you told Mrs. Smith-Lessing,
or whatever the woman calls her
self, the code word for that safe? p
Most certainly I deny it," I an.
swered firmly. "The two things
are wholly disconnected.
The duke sat down heavily in
his chair. / knew very we'll that OF
the three men he was the most
surprised. Lord Chelsford carefully
placed the papers which he had
been reading in his breast pocket.
Ray leaned over toward me.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

PORTLAND, Nov. dan Muir
ply of Spokane saved two girls
from a panther last week. on the
Mount Hood road. AS Misses Ziz
and B. Murphy were passing under
a tree, Murphy saw panther about
to spring from the branches upon
them. He had his rifle with him
and he fired, killing the animal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
. . 90 . 80 = 90 80 . Z
. WHO KNOWS n. A. YOUNG Z

. HI. A. Young, age Sc years, Z
. who left Sherman, Texas, Z
= about Is years ago to come to Z
. this part of Washington, is Z
q now lost to members OF his Z
. family and the police have Z
. been asked to aid In q search Z
. for him. Ross Young, his son, Z
q has written to the police Z
. here. offering reward of Z
<$100 for reliable Information =
. concerning his fathers where Z
q abouts. I
Q Q . Q Q Q q q q Q Q Q q Q Q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

.-.sess>--ssesx W h :.
The car and the king Of Italy
went rabbit hunting together-but
wrested no laurels Of the chase
from the brow of Bwana Tumbo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

Secretary Wilson is quot
ed as saying that the way
to solve the problem of dry
land farming is to grow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

II the New fheater Will turn out
q new brand Of comic opera plot,
It will not have been started I'm
vain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
=PENCH POINTS.

mas Is less than two months away!
It's time for the head of the house
to produce the coin for those an.
nual presents.