davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

For business chances. Of all kinds
see ,Mearow, rooms ass Daniel
block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

Valley Wood & Coal Yard, phone
Main 1925. w. f. Hohl, prop. All
kinds Of dry seasoned wood deliver
ed to all parts of the city. Full
measure, prompt delivery. ELS
Front avenue, Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

$72 piano coupon on Eilers' for SO.
Max. 1857. 0328 Lower Crossing.
BUY FROM OWNER DIRECT.
-Four room modern cottage;
grade, sidewalk, electric lights;
$4,000; easy terms. Fine vacant lot
adjoining II desired. E1324 Liberty
avenue, corner Perry. Aston street
car. Phone N. 1899.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

For Sale.

Eighty acres, II miles from Spo-
kane: $500 worth Of timber and
wood. Price $22,5Q per acre. Owner,
Jas. e. Gray. S4024 Hatch. =
H. p. Nelson checks for 9126 and
1872 credit certificate; will take
IS each. T. F.. Haley, Swanson
hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS VISIT
THE MINE
EAST ERNERS VISIT PROPERTIES
OF VULCA.x LEAD AND
ZINC MINES.

Spokane June 19.--Thirty stock
holders in the Vulcan lead and zine
mines at Wallace, Idaho, travelling
from Wisconsin TO Puget sound in the
private car "ldleWood,' We're enter
tanned by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce on June II, and the COM
lhefcial organizations at Occur dAlene
and Wallace. Idaho on June 10 and H.
after Inspecting the mining property
They visited Occur d Alene and Hayden
lakes in northern Idaho and then made
q trip through the irrigated district in
the spokane valley, where the visitors
shoWered compliments on their hosts
for their versatility in agricultural.
commercial and Industrial affairs. They
also expressed themselves satisfied
with progress made at the mine. in
which many Wisconsin people are in
lerest"d They will pass several days
at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposi-
ton
The party was composed of the fol-
loving: ID. A. J. Pullcn, county treas
urer; Sheriff SceVe. Mrs. r. r. Mar
lSle register of deeds; Mrs. Charles
Worthing, clerk of courts; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Bechaud, Miss Lottie Be
chaud. DR.. ]. Woldschundt, r. j. Bloc
del, NichoI Seresce, Gilbert Super
nan, Andrew Ambclang, Stephen Galley
and f. II. DeF;rush of Fond du Lac;
G. H. Sawyer, Michael Stopper,
Charles Laubentheimer Edward Laub-
entehiemer, Joseph A. Steir and Les
lie Bronson of Oshkosh; l.. Cornelius,
register of deeds; Edward Vogt, dis
trict attorney: William A. F.rdmann
and William Herman Of Sheboygan;
Or. Eugene Donohue and Fl. r. Nor
son Of Amigo; Edward TfelshaW ami
i. A. Perkins of Clintonvilte, and +. j.
Egcrer Of Chiffon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
RESIGNS HIS PLACE
AS SUPERINTENDENT

Chicago, June 19-As the result of
criticism of the part he played in the
unsuccessful fight to GUST Professor
George i}urnham Foster of the Uni
veraty of Chicago from the Baptist
ministry because of the teachings of
Professor Fosters book. THE F'unc-
tion of Religion in Mans Struggle for
Existence" Rev. Johnson Myers. pas
tor Of the Emmanuel Baptist church
of this city, resigned today as presi-
dent and superintendent Of the Baptist
executive council.
In offering his resignation DR.. Myers
said:
= am unwilling to be longer identi-
fed in any present capacity with Il
body of Bapttsts that commends the
theology Of a Unitarian. | inform you
now that nay tight in that direction is
not ended but since my leadership is
odious. I will Withdraw it, If you want
ii iellytish for Il leader you can go
and get one
The resignation was accepted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

dent and his family are living in this
splendid home which has been furn-
ished by an American bachelor after
the fashion of the summer home of a
wealthy American
The Spanish nature cries out for
excitement and noise by this is meant
noise with the musical element pre-
dominating, and for years the chimes
OF the palace clock told the Wakeful
ana OFTEN siaepless Havana of the
passage of the hours of the night But
Governor Magoon required rest and
peace. and at his request the chimes
ceased to ring. In Difference to his
washes, the cannon on Moro which is
flred at O'Clock every night, was
turned seward and with Its charge
OF powder reduced, sent its thunder
into the ocean rather than toward the
city. President Gomez has returned
to the old way and. waiting through
genuine consideration and courtesy to
Governor Magoon. until the Maine,
bearing our departing representative,
had passed beyond the limits of the
hafbor he caused the neglected chimes
OF the palace clock to be once more
part and parcel Of the official life OF
the nation and to proclaim to the in
habitants Of his beautiful capital that
Cuban customs and fancies should
once more prevail He also ordered
the mouth Of the cannon to be turned
toward the city and to be fed an extra
meal Of powder so that it could belch
forth into the ears Of the people the
joyful news Of the second restoration
Of Cuba to the right Of self govern
n -ent N3.u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Inspection has carried them far out on
the road between the mountains, where
it has not yet been opened to through
traffic to the coast.
The Northern Pacfics recent entry
into the territory directly west of
EGlendive, Mont, in a series of rich
'pateaus has undoubtedly been sue
cessful for the present at least ia
blocking proposed like move on the
part of the st, Paul road. 1t is antici-
pated however. that the st. Paul road
will cross the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the Yellowstone river and
enter this same territory from the
south, leaving the st. Pauls main line
from some point between Glendive and
Miles City Surveyors are already at
work in that neighborhood.- Great
Falls Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

beautiful room is the throne or red
ROOM and in this apartment President
Gomez holds his official receptions,
The room is model Of elegance with
it's rich crimson furnishings. Over
the windows and doors are the es
cutcheons of Spain and Havana While
each one of the crimson satin uphol-
stored chairs is Surmounted by a gilt
crown. The frames of all the chairs
are heavily gilded. There are crystal
chandeliers and mirrors with massive
gold, frames, and ceiling frescoed in
gold and walls hung with crimson
satin. Palms and tropical flowers fill
the corners. The long windows open
upon d balcony overlooking the park
with it's cluster Of historic buildings,
for here is the very foundation of
Cuba, mass being held on the ground
i'm front Of the palace as early as 1919.
The blue room is attractive, too.
more from its dainty loneliness than
its grandeur, for the delicate white
furniture With it's sky blue satin up
holstery is in direct contrast to the
grand red room, into which it opens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
PUGET SOUND PLANS
BRANCH LINES
TO BUILD FEEDER ROADS I'M SyS.
TEMATIC WAY FROM EAST
TOWARD WEST.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway has announced the
building Of u branch road north from
Mclaughlin, S. D., Is miles west OF
distance of the main line of the
Northern Pacific. For a distance OF
about 80 miles this branch road vii
parallel the main line of the Northern
Pacific through some of the richest
country tributary to the Hill road
says the Pioneer Press.
The admission is freely made by
those in authority on the ST. Paul
road that the development Of the ex-
tension to the coast will continue UNI
checked for years to come along the
lines of branch building, particularly
in the Dakotas and Montana. Some
Of this work has already commenced
Much more will soon begin.
The line running north out of Nc
Laughlln, S. d., will cross the North
Dakota state line and tho Cannon Ball
river 40 miles north Of the line From
this point it will make q turn due
west to the western boundary of Het-
finger county, North Dakota, Il total
distance from Mclaughlin of 1870 miles.
Contractors will be out on the road
within the week.
The announcement of other branches
of the st. Paul road is expected soon.
The development Of the main line BY
feeder roads will be systematic, COM
mencing Immediately west of the Mis-
1X II
through Montana into the mountains.
No new branches will be built in
Washington until the main line has
been developed this side of the noun
tains.
New branches are already under
way from points Immediately west of
tho Missouri river. One of these runs
south about 50 miles through the
richest sections Of the Cheyenne River
Indian reservation. The other leaves
the main line few miles further on
and runs in direction west by south
along the fertile plateau, as yet hardly
developed, between the Moreau and
Grand rivers to Slim buttes Each of
these roads is $50 miles long.
BY the construction of these two
bldIftHeS Oh the south or It's main line
tire st, Paul road has entered territory
which would be directly tributary to
proposed extensions of the Northwest
ern and the Minneapolis & st. Louis
roads, should they cross the Missouri
at the sites they have been working
on for their bridges The branch run
ming north out of Mclaughlin is the
first branch line that directly taps by
feeder the territory of the Northern
Pacific.
The progress OF the work along the
coast extension Of the st, Paul road is
being carefully watched by Roswell
Miller, president of the board of di-
rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee G.
Puget Sound Railroad company, as
the extension is known, and President
A. j. EARRING They passed through
st, Paul a week ago and have been
on the western line ever since Their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

I lent parts and fond of social life. He
! is unusually popular, has a genial
manner and is q typical Cuban in
hospitality. Sonora Gomez is at nome
( in the social world, and her receptions
which occur every Wednesday even
ing, are affairs which bring out tho
fashionable world of Havana Two
pretty and attractive daughters who
! are already out assist in receiving, as
we'll as the only son of the family,
Senior Miguel Mariana Gomez, a popu-
lar young man, who is a law student
at the University of Havana.
The palace is admirably adapted for
entertaining, With its large airy rooms
and spacious galleries. The coonadcd
facade extends along the entire east
side Of the Plaza de Armas, the CEN
trail figure of the decorations of the
entrance being a cartouche bearing
the Spanish coat of-arms. The con-
struction of the building is massive, |
the beams of the floor being made of
the famous Cuban hardwood known as
acana and jocuna The patio is large
and from the drilled balconies one
looks out upon the famous statue of
Columbus standing out in stately
Wilderness IN the center of tropical \
flowers, Al the Wainscoting is fin
ished in Cuban mahogany. a wood !,
which is becoming very popular in the
United States ana which is being cx-
ported from the island in large guam
titles. The lower floor contains q !
number of city offices, While the pri-
vate apartments Of the president are
on the third floor and are reached BY
q broad marble stairway. The most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

washington, June 19--Prnsident Taft
mas approved the plans for the addt-
tons to the executive office building
and all that remains now is for the
committee in charge of construction ia
secure tho funds appropria ted by the
last congress, This will be about July
|, ana the president Will find greatly
improved conditions ON his return to
the capitol next fall. The historic ten
mis- court. made famous by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will have tn give way
Tor the buildings, The main object
is TO secure more room for those wait
ing to see the president and to give
the president larger and more at
tractive reception room The part to
be added is the lower half of the dia-
gram below The main corridor The
plans have been prepared by n. c.
Wyeth, Il Washington architect, under
the Immediate supervision Of Colonel
spencer Crosby, L. S. A.. superinten-
dent of public buildings and grounds.
The presidents room will be in tine
center of the new addition, will face
the south and will be of oval shape
similar to the blue room in the White
House, although not so large. The
seefetary's office, which now occupies
part Of the space marked ia the plans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

These grilled balconies with their
swinging Stat blinds Without glass are
feature of Havanas houses and form
a delightful summer sitting room.
The dIning-room is spacious, in fact,
IT Is almost as large as the state DIM
ing room in the White House, at
W ashlnSton, There is little mural
decoration here, but the heavy ma
hosany sideboard is filed with rare
old Spanish silver and cut glass. The
linen used is of tho fine old Spanish
quality and the furniture is mahogany
with dark red leather seats and backs,
The whole house is built for com
fort ana GOODNESS. The thick wallis and
heavy roof win Withstand the tropical
neat, The ceilings are high and the
soft air from the sea blows in through
the many windows, and one falls quite
naturally into reverie of ease and
freedom from care. The palace and
its picturesque surroundings makes an
ideal home. ""
Sonora Gomez paid Governor Ma
COON high tribute in reference to
the furnishings of this White House of
Cuba, Only a few days before the
inauguration the prospective chate-
laine Of the palace, accompanied by
one Of her daughters, called to ascer-
tain what might be needed ii the way
of new furniture. Governor Magoon
escorted her through the different
rooms, explaining Us he Went, and aft
er they had been through the entire
building she thanked him iii her gra-
cious Spanish fashion. + shall make
no changes She said; 1T II simply
perfect" and today the Cuban presi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

~ A AVA palace, now the Of
Il Il Hclal nome of President Jose
Miguel Gomez, is one of the fin
est buildings in the Paris of Cuba, as
Havana is often appropriately named.
Situated on the Plaza de Arlnas, the
most historic spot in Cuba, it COM
mands one of the finest views in the
city. 1t occupies an entire block and
was built in 1884. For years it housed
the tyrannical Spanish governors, and
II was in this magnificent cditicc that
the notorious Weyler planned and or
dered the torture and death of SO
many Cuban patriots. Here, too, Cen
eral Wood resided after the war which
gave the island her long desired free
dom, and when Cuba became a nation
President Palma was inaugurated in
the throne-room Of the palace. stand
ing almost on the same spot as did
PRESIDENT Gomez when he delivered
his inaugural address on January %
and became a second president of the
Pearl of the Antilles Provisional Gov
eTnor Magoon occupied the palace for
more than two years during the sec
ono intervention, and during his adj
mlh1stration some extra furnishings,
including an American piano, were III
stalled. The building is pretentious
and beautiful and around it clusters
the social center Of the island, and in
vitations to the functions held there
are sought after with as much eager
ness as to affairs at the White House
in Washington.
President Gomez is a man of excel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

At top-Japancse building, showing
the japanese and American flags dis
played side by side over the entrance
IN the ccnter~-No. /. Admiral UrieI
Sebree, in command of the North At
antic squadron, u. S. A. No. Q Vice
Admiral Uriu, Japanese navy. No 8
Admiral Barray, Z. S. N. No. 4.
Admiral III. Tjichi, commander of the
japanese fleet. At the bottom-J f.
Chilberg, president of the Alaska- Yu-
kon Pacific expos Ton, to whom the
knotty problem has come for final an
alysis.
Seattle, June 19-The first and
greatest problem of international di-
plomacy which the officers of the
Alaska-Yukon- Pacific exposition were
called uDon to settle was the position
OF American and Japanese flags on
the buildings. All Went smoothly dur
ing the opening celebrations until it
was noticed that the American stars
and stripes We're displayed above the
flag of Japan on one of the state
buildings Immediately Admiral Ijlehi,
who has commanded the Japanese
fleet at Seattle, requested that the
Japanese flag be removed from the
exposition building or placed above
the stars and strines. The message
was conveyed to Robert Boyce. assjs-
tant to President Chilberg of the eA-
position, and Immediately great dis
cussion arose. Fer the time being the
request WAS complied with and the
japanese tflg taken down from the
building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
CONFIRMS CONVICTION.

New York, June 19.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court today
confirmed the conviction of Mrs. Mar
garet Teal, Wife of Ben Teal, the
theatrical manager on the charge Of
attempted subornation of perjury in
the divorce case of Helen Kelly Gould
against Frank j Could. Mrs Teal is
n staekwelts istand prison serving
the term of year to which she was
sentenced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

IS INC green parlor-the living room
Of the presidents family Here green
is the predominatins color restftl, to
the eyes, especially in thc tropics. Easy
chairs, touches and cushions are
everywhere. Books and magazines are
all about and on every table there is
a vase of fresh flowers to complete
the tropical picture. This room opens
ON one of the gAlleries oNerlnnking
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

1t is thought that the trouble
which for a while threatened to be OF
international moment, has been
slnoothed over and that the japanese
and American FLAGS Will be displayed
side by side instead of one over the
other, as on all other buildings. This
precedent was established by the
japanese themselves in the Japanese
building, where the stars and stripes
and the flag of Japan fly to the winds
side by side over the entrance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
EMMA OMAN ADVISES.

New York. June - Emma Gold-
man, III a speech tonight IN Hohoken.
advised dissatisfied bakers not to
strike hut to stay at work and leave
the salt out of their bread. The re-
sultant cramps in the bourgeois stom-
aeh, She believed, would stimulate
thought She denied that anarchy
taught its followers TO carrs. bombs
and fevolVers or that it preached MUIR
der,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
NO TROUBLE CLOUDS
ON THIS HORIZON

rcau, the official German news gath
ering agency, has received wireless
dispatches from its representative ac-
companying Emperor William, giving
AN interview he had with an official
parsonage, evidently Foreign Secretary
Won Schoen, on the German view of
the results of the meeting of the MON
archs.
"The meeting" the official said
"wa. new proof of the friendship
existing hc.#een the ruling houses of
Russi$ and Germany. The toasts ex~
changed pledged Z, continuation of the
relations"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

the patio-a cool comfortable vcranda,
where the sun is shut out hy old
fashioned Spanish blinds. This gal
lery WAS 9 favorite SPOT with Governor
Magoon during his residence in the
palace, and here, after strenuous
days work. comfortably settled iii d
wicker chair, he spent many happy
hours quietly reading. BY a. strange
coincidence It IS also becoming a ia
Vorlto place with President Gomez
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Washington, ID, G.. June IA Much
interest attaches to the coming open
air performance on the White House
lawn, Maud Adams will appear in
the role of Peter Pan in the play of
that name before the presidents fam
lily and other notable persouages for
the benefit OF charity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

general waiting room and hail." will
ne moved to the southwest corner OF
lhe new building, and the cabinet
room' which is now situated in the
northeast corner, viii be transferred
10 tile southeast part Of the building.
A general waiting room is feature
OF the new arrangements. At present
AL callers on the president, With the
exception OF those who have made
previous engagements. are aceommo-
dated in the lobby, which at times
has proven entirely too small for the
large number of White House callers.
The room for congressman is enlarged
to twice its former size, and extra
room for clerks is provided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20


iNs' ~ 'fe rear the
me rover nall of the
be
by
a waiting room
ndows in
room race the south and the
oa"o ead
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
LAST RITES OF CHURCH
ARE GIVEN IN PHARMACY
Corwd kneeIs In Drug Store as
Priest Speaks Solemn
Words

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-As customers
of a drug store at Second avenue and
Twenty-eighth street barred their heads
last night and knelt as if they were in
a church Father Donohue administered
the last rites of the church to Charles
Zecha, who had been run down by a
surface car on the street outside. AS
the priest finished, an ambulance drew
up at the door. In it the injured man
was taken to Bellevue. DR.. Tompkins
said Zecha had fracture of the skull
and probable internal injuries.
Zecha, who lives at $50 Steinway ave-
nue., Astoria, L. l., was on his way
home after seeing the illuminations on
Fifth avenue, when he was struck by
northbound Second avenue car and
fell. He was wedged under the for
ward trucks. Men lifted the car and
he was taken out. AS he was being
carried into the drug store somebody
ran to the Church of st. stephen, in
East Twenty-eighth street, and in
formed Father Donohue. The priest
ran to the store at his best speed.
Michael Henry motorman of the car
who lives at 1150 Second avenue, was
locked up in the East Thirty-ffth
street police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
SUSPECTED OF KILLING
HORSES WITH GUMDR0PS
ing Poisoned Candy to
Animals

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-With the ar
rest yesterday of a half-witted youth
suspected of possessing poisoned gum
drops it became known that thirty
six horses belonging to the Sheffield
Farms s-Slawson-Decker company had
been killed mysteriously within the
last eight months. The milk company's
drivers struck less than a year ago
and soon thereafter the poisoning be-
gan.
The deaths stopped with the end of
the strike, but sharp watch has been
kept ever since. 1t resulted yesterday
in the arrest of Isidore Sueze, is years
old, of 58 West One Hundred and
Fortieth street. Harry Hausman, a
driver, and J. Van Bonel. manager of
the branch milk store at One Hundred
and Fortieth street and Seventh ave-
nue., saw Sueze take the hay bags
from team outside No 2617 Eighth
avenue They grabbed him and sum
moned Patrolman Moore. Sueze had
gumdrops in his pocket and said they
were oisoned. In the Harlem court
he was held in $500 bail for examina-
ton tomorrow, when a chemist will
report his analysis of the candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Central Babes Win

The Central Babes journeyed to Azusa,
where the team of the foothill town
was defeated, to 2, in game replete
with fast plays and sensational hitting
4,lyers for the Babes pitched good ball
allowing only four hits throughout,
striking out seven, and walking one.
Azusa was first to score, when Bradley,
a Galveston player who will try out
with Vernon, hit for two bags, and
scoring on successive outs. The game
went on in this fashion until the sixth,
when a succession of hits, walks, wild
pitches and errors netted the visitors
seven runs and the game. Content was
injured in the seventh, and Brown went
in and finished the game In good form.
A catch of high foul by Content FUR
nished the spectacular feature OF the
game. Tompkins furnished the hitting
feature with two clean ones when they
were needed. Bradley and Stull each
connected for two baggers, which tur-
nished excitement for Azusa. The box