davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
SAYS ANOTHER USED NAME.
Woman. Before Board of Review
Denies Owning Mortgages.

Just how unpleasant may DE the
consequences OF allowing friend 10
use ones name was brought home
with force TO Mrs. NJ Emma Baxter
when she appeared before the board
or tax review. Thursday morning. 10
deny the ownership OF $e,425 OF mort
cages recorded in her name in the
public Offices in Minneapolis She was
about TO sign an affidavit TO the effect
that she had no interest in the mort
cages and knew nothing about them.
when Aid Shapland called her atten-
tion to the serious nature OF the
oath.
Il remember that lady friend OF
mine asked me several years ago for
the use OF my name-but | did not
know what for" said Mrs. Baxter
The matter will be held open for a
few days and the property will be sub
ject to taxation unless the real own
er's name can be ascertained
Complaint was made by the lessees
OF Riverview park that the increase of
Is per cent made by Assessor Plass.
which brought the property up to ss4,.
600, is excessive. After considerable
discussion, the board allowed a reduc
| ton OF $4,000 on the roller coaster.
A contest is expected over the as
sessment OF certain mortgages record
ed in Milwaukee against George n
Martz. Detroit brewer. He contest
ed the assessment last year, and il is
expected that the whole matter will
be brought up again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
GOULD IS COWARD, SAYS
ACTOR DUSTIN FARNUM
player IL Mentioned In Divorce suit
He Declares He 10 Tempted to
Punch 0oulo's Face.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Despite the
fact that Dustin Farnum. the actor,
would like TO punch Howard Gould's
face" he restrained his ire long
enough 10 appear before Special Com
missioner Louis Ehle this afternoon
TO make deposition in connection
with the divorce suit of Mrs. Catherine
Clemmons Gould against her husband.
In Gould's answer TO his wife's suit
ne alleged that Mrs. Gould had shown
fondness for the actor Gould men,
toned an automobile trip from Phila
delphia TO Atlantic City when the &C.
tor and Mrs Gould were OF the party.
and also referred Ia breakfast room
scene in hotel al Lynchburg. Va.
III II were not for the fact that |.
might anniiate him, | would punch
Gould's face" the action said today.
ANY man who makes such charges
against woman as are made by this
Gould person is despicable coward.
II met Mrs. Gould eight years ago
In New York. never was alone with
her I'm my life. That automobile trip
was harmless. There were four wom-
en- besides myself and chauffeur in
the party. | accepted the invitation
because | love automobiling. Mrs.
Gould was taken i'll at Atlantic City.
but II distinctly was not the result OF
booze We didn't have a single
drink on the trip.
Il never was infatuated with Mrs.
Could and am very sure she was not
with me Why. she was an actress
when | was a little boy"
Farnum said his deposition would
contain denial OF every charge made
in Goulds answer.
In the testimony this afternoon.
Farnum saiG he met Mrs. Gould at the
Hotel ST. Regis 10 which place he
went TO talk with her about her pro-
posed return To the stage. He denied
that he had been alone with Mrs.
Gould az Atlantic City. Il spent the
afternoon with other members OF the
party on the board walk he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

When the Detroit Music Co. was
forced to vacate it's old quarters. sec
ond and third floors. 1s4-lS6 Wood
ward.ave., still hunt was made Tor
suitable new quarters, resulting In the
selection OF their handsome building
2ss woodward-ave., above the park
Recent events. coupled with a crafty
ing increase in business since tho
change, has proved the wisdom OF
their course
The Detroit Music Co. Is famous
for being the lowest priced music
house In Michigan and carrying /"
greater number Of leading makes than
any other, including the celebrated
Hartman, Fischer. Behr, Pease. Kroe'
ger. etc. also the Hardman and har'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
DETROIT MUSIC COMPANY
C|TY'S LEADING CONCERN
First Firm in the Line to Move to
the Future Great Commercial
Center Above the Park.

rington Autotones, the best self-play.
ing pianos made. The Detroit Music
Co. is factory branch for 16 leading
makes. which means a direct saving
TO piano buyers. Besides this II has
lowest expenses of any large down
town music house. As an example or
their wonderful selling ability they are
offering at the present time regular
$500 to $3.50 pianos for slS5. These
are fully guaranteed for 10 years-ir-
Guiding stool and scarf free, and come
In the very latest styles and work.
manship OF upto-date pianos.
II will pay piano buyers to walk
across the park and two doors beyond
TO their store at 2sS Woodward, aud
investigate the values here offered
before buying anywhere else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
q. Q. Fishing schooner Seized.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The state
department received a dispatch from
Consul-General George NJ. West at
Vancouver. 3. c., reporting the seiz-
ure OF the American fishing schooner
Charles l.. Woodbury. and saying that
q detailed report OF the incident had
been sent the department by mail.
Until this report is received. the de-
partment will take no action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Pierce nRoTHERs.

The public now more than ever be-
fore appreciate speciality stores where
concentrated efforts upon a few ar.
ticles make success of the business an
assurance from the beginning and at
the same tlmo II Is a great advantage
TO the consumers, they get the best
for the smeliest possible cost and IL
10 Just what they want. and Just when
they want IL. Pierce Bros store Is
located at NO. 3Sf woodward-ave.
They are specialists for butter. eggs.
tea coffee. cheese. honey. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

The United States consumes over
20 per cent OF the worlds output OF
tin. but contributes an almost inappre-
cable amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

a Pstersburg 10 TO have a modern
oy1lem Of drainage and water supply
BY compulsory construction under gov
ernnent supervision
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED BY Walter ]. Nichols
a Coz

CHICAGO, April 22.-There was
big slide in wheat prices the first
hour. The bright weather, very
weak Liverpool market, Argentine
and Australian shipments, consid.
erably over same week last year,
improved crop conditions over
Europe all helped to put the trade
in bearish frame of mind. Then
brokers for the bull leaders tried
to sell some good sized lines of
wheat. The market would not take
it. Prices went off sharply, with
stop loss orders adding to the sup
ply on the way down. 1t is gener-
ally believed that he chief bull op-
orator is largely out of his indi-
vidual holdings and has gone away
for a rest. The action of the mar
ket this morning is getting prices
down to hard pan, and the merited
level may be reached very soon.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-Close: May, s1.21; July,
S109B; September, S1021s.
Corn-Close: May, 701ac; July,
6SAc; September, 671sc.
Oats-Close: May, SIC; July,
49c; September, 41Rc.
LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Close:
Wheat 11sd to 21sd lower; corn
I'D lower to Id up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
WHERE ROOSEVELT PLUNGES INTO
WILDS OF AFRICA

But civilization stops at the rail
road right of way. From the car
window--or from the COW catcher.
as Winston Churchill saw it on =
recent trip, and which Roosevelt
may imitate--one may see lions
and hyenas and an occasional gil
raffe or rhinoceros.
The animals have learned not to
be afraid of this steaming, smoking,
patning visitor-unless it stops. In
the shadow of the tropical trees an
elephant will calmly watch it go
past. Wild buffalo will stalk
| through the tall grasses alongside
| the track, unafraid. The moonlight
will show silhouetted on a hill of
the veldt lion-Still, head erect
like Bonheur painting. The howl
ing of hyenas can be heard from
the train. The natives, black
naked, painted, spear and assegai
in hand, watch the strange visitor
which has invaded their lands,
without alarm.
The scenery, jungles, swamps,
| giant forests, bleak hills, burned
plains, tropical rivers, occasionally
| the shadow of great mountain
| like KilimaniarO or Kenia-theSe
furnish the background of the spec
| tacle from Roosevelt's window.
The stay at the JULIA ranch will
be the pleasantest part of the whole
trip. This is McMillan's wonder
| full place located between the Jul
and ia rivers, a bit of civilization
transported bodily into the jungle.
The Mcmillan home, built of as
| bestos and steel, is lighted anc
heated by it's own electric plant,
! has a fine cuisine, and is furnished
like a Paris garden. They keep
open house there for hunters ali
the year round, and many servants
look after the place and it's guests.
The preserve includes 10000
acres and is fenced in heavy net.
ting 1t is the best hunting spot
in the world.
From Nairobi the real hunting
will begin. There will be trips in
every direction from there, includ
ing one to ascend the $4,000 fool
slope of Mt. Kenia, 35 miles north
of the city. The hunters will make
several trips over Lake Victoria
Nyanzi.
In October, about the beginning
of the fall rainy season, the ex
president will pack up traps and
start by caravan across Uganda
BY January. 1910, he hopes tc
reach the White Nile, from which
place he will cruise leisurely dowc
to Khartoum. where Mrs. Roosevelt
will meet him for the trip tErons.
Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
SOLEMN FUNERAL
FOR FAMOUS DOG
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, April 22.-After {
solemn funeral ceremony the re
mains of Prince" the famous st
Bernard dog, were shipped west
ward for burial, at eSattle. The
dogs body was placed in copper
lined coffin and handled with al
the care usually accorded to hu
man remains.
The dog was owned by Francis
Draz, a wealthy wine merchant OF
Seattle. The animal had record
of saving nine lives and had taken
countless blue ribbons at dog
shows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
Continued from page one.)

continued from page One.)
was founded only seven years after
Columbus discovered America.
A natural harbor, Portuguese ex-
plorers started a colony and built
fort here in 1903.
The town now has a population
Of 20,000-one-tenth Europeans
the chief city of British East Africa
and is important as a shipping
point, seat of government, and
British coaling station.
The rainy season is about over
now, and bright sun holds out its
promise to the visitors.
A great foreign king from over
the seas-this was the view the
natives took of Roosevelt. He was
a stoutish energetic bronZecolorec
king in glasses, and with teeth
that cleaned "Dee-lighted" at the
sight of the people gathered To
meet him.
A big Scotchman with a native
made coat that cleaned in color
like a tropical snake, was the first
man to welcome the eX-president
and his party. This was Dick Gun
ningham, an adopted son of the
jungle, who will guide the party
into the heart of the dark CONT
nent.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is announ,-
ed, will stop here only long enough
TO see that all his supplies are
ready to ship, then start by rail for
Nairobi. 500 miles into the interior.
He will stop for day at Muchatoa,
to visit Sir Alfred Pease, who hunt
ed with him in America. There
Colonel James II. Sadler, governor
of British East Africa, will meer
him.
From the Pease ranch, the party
goes on to Nairobi, which will be
headquarters until fall. William N.
Mcmillan, American millionaire,
who will entertain the party for
the first two months, has his place
about 30 miles from Nairobi.
In this journey from Mombasa to
Nairobi-about 500 miles-Colonel
Roosevelt and his party will travel
over one Of the most interesting
railroads In the world. The Uganda
railroad Is one connecting link for
the Cape to Cairo railroad dreamed
OF by Cecil Rhodes and British
statesmen. II Is also an unexam-
pied combination of civilization and
savagery.
The coaches are modern, wen
equipped. electric lighted, cool,
comfortable. A meal is served
which no American hotel or Pull
man need apologize for. Telegraph
lines run alongside the tracks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
HAS FALLING in HIS
SLEEP HABIT BAD
(By United Press)

KNOXVILLE, KY, April o.
Leo Bonifield, a II year old boy
who is here from Glasco, Kan, Wis
iting his grandparents. is having a
pretty tough time of it.
He is addicted to walking in his
sleep and the other night he
jumped over railing and fell to
the lower floor of the house He
landed in some flower pots and
other things in the alcove.
Two or three years ago while
working at store in Glasco, Kan,
he climbed out of a window and
fell to the wooden owning below
On that occasion he crawled back
without knowing what he had
done
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
AND THIS IS DIVORCE

SEATTLE, April 22.-"DolIy,
dear little dolly, we haven't any
papa now"
Wiping imaginary tears from her
doIIy's eyes, while her own coursed
in streams down her chubby, rosy
cheeks, a little three year old,
fiaxen haired, blue eyed child was
the center of pathetic scene in
the King county courthouse.
It was another life sketch of the
ancient biblical story of the sins
Of the father being visited upon
his children and the chiIdren's chill.
dren.
The incident occurred just after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
LITTLE GIRL OF 80 IS
MOTHERS GUARDIAN

WINCHESTER, Ind, April o.
Sarah BarraX, age so, has been
appointed guardian for her mother,
Mrs. Mary Weaver, 104. The older
lady is sound mentally and physi-
cally, but has recently been losing
her eyesight. She still refers to
her so year old daughter as my
little girl"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

divorce was granted In depart
ment No. of the superior couft
For some time the child had beer
noticed whispering to Its mother
Those near at hand caught the
anxious, plaintive murmur:
Mamma, mamma, where is
papa? ! want my papa"
And the answer came back:
blush, child; you have no
papa"
And then the little orphan trans.
mitted her sorrow to and shared
her grief with the dilapidated doll
which she held snugly in her little
arms,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
WHERE ONO IS
STRONG

Many have marveled at the hold
!. T. ONO, candidate for mayor
seems to have with the plain, ep,
ery-day citizen. especially the wage
earners. who are in the majority
everywhere. The source of this
popular favor is no mystery to the
man who knows ONO intimately
He will find that ONO is a plain
man. without affected manners and
just an ordinary, matter-of-fact
American citizen, He does not pro-
fess to be reformer or better
than anyone else, and while be-
lieving certain things are for the
best interest of the city, gives ev-
cry man the right to his own
opinion.
For some years past ONO has
been villified, blackened and held
up to public scorn as an undesira-
BILE citizen by hostile press. yet
in face of this abuse ONO has kept
right ahead. confident that the peo-
pie would some day learn the truth
and find out how false these state
ments were.
ONO showed in the primaries
what the ordinary citizen thinks
of him. Since the primaries, the
public at large has centered their
attention on ONO and as a conse-
quence ONO has grown in favor by
leaps and bounds. The Cowles
newspaper stories have been found
to be false, as not a single charge
of the many hurled at him in the
past has been brought forward,
showing how baseless was the at
tack upon him.
What makes ONO strong? Sim
ply because be is a man of the
people and can sympathize with
them in their difficulties. He is
never too busy to extend the help
ing hand of friendship when it is
possible to do so. When ONO was
councilman, and later a member of
the board of public works, every
citizen that came to him with a
protest or a request of some kind
found him a willing listener. If
the matter was of such character
that it could be taken care of in
connection with the general well
fare of the city, Mr.. Ono would
attend to it in person or direct the
party to the proper official to look
after his case.
There are hundreds of citizens
all over Spokane who remember
Mr.. ONO for these kindly acts, and
all of them are supporting him to
day. The people seem to think
that with ONO in the mayors of
flee the man in the overalls will
be as welcome at the city hall as
the magnate in the silk hat; that
station will cut but little figure in
the management of the citys bust
ness along lines of the greatest
good to the greatest number
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22


Manufacturing Chemist,
1909 Second Ave, Spokane, Wn.
Dear Sir: l have had stomach
trouble for long time and have
tried many remedies but never re-
ceived any permanent relief until
| tried Powell's Stomach Remedy.
Have taken two bottles and feel
thoroughly relieved. My stomach
and intestines have been rejuven-
ated to such an extent that they
feel entirely regenerated. l cannot
recommend the Remedy too highly
and feel that you have given the
people soemthing that is indispens-
able for stomach troubles.
| have been in the real estate
business in Spokane for the past
eight years and have seen the city
grow from 10000 to $4,000.
j. III. WHITAKER
301 Hyde Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
CLEANED UP

good advance by the first of the
month. Some long lines in Snow
storm and Snowshoe are being
liquidated, and there seems to be
more of it to be closed out, con-
sequently there may be a weak
market in these shares for some
time to come. Spectators are
again buying calls on Idaho S. &
R., which may have a tendency to
temporary stiffen the stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
LISTEN

Ladies' and gentlemen. with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Greek COAL
1t has very little ash.
1t is a lasting coal.
1t contains wonderful heat.
1t is a clean coal.
And numerous other good quail.
ties which we will explain to you
II you will call Main sos. Standard
Fuel & ice Co SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

Idora continued to be practically
the only strong stock on the mar,
ket. A good many buying orders
have been in the market for the
last month and the cheap stock has
been practically cleaned up. Any
considerable buying movement will
put the price up materially, and
as Wallace continues to absorb the
shares, brokers are anticipating a
LIS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
NOTICE
No. 4428

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
In the Matter of the Estate of
81 Priscilla J. Lloyd, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
NJ. Hall. Administrative of the es-
tate of Priscilla J. Lloyd, deceased,
has filed with the undersigned and
presented to said court her final
account, praying that same be
settled and approved and her pc
tition for distribution of said es-
tate; that said court has fixed the
Goth day of May, 1909, at the court
house in the city and county of
Spokane, state of Washington, at
9 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, for hearing said report and
petition for settlement thereof ana
for distribution of said estate. All
persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified and required to
be and appear before said court
at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why SAID
account shall not be settled and
approved and said estate dis
tributed as prayed for in said pc
tition.
c. e. ATKINSON,
Clerk
BY M. M. RICHARDSON,
Deputy.
II. M. Brooke,
Attorney for said Administrative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
CIRCUS EMPTIES SCHOOL
(By United Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April %
For running off and going to cir
Gus. &c students of Castle Heights
school, at Lebanon, Tenn, have
been suspended for the term. They
have all been sent home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
W. n. TRONE DEAD

William H. Trone, age 3S, died
yesterday at his residence at 80
Post street. A wife and daughter
survive him. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
l.E#H8;a'|!!l,!!
Attorneys.

NJ. T. O'Connor, attorney and
counselor at law. Room sos
Hyde block Civil and crimine.
practice Satisfaction guaranteed
or no nay. Phone, OF. 174S, Res.
Cc53.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

With Lent over and the league
season opening, it is easy to turn
away from the ash barrel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
Help Wanted-Female.

Wanted-A girl for light house.
work; good wages. Phone Max.
well 200. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

Wanted-Aa woman to do cooking
for small logging outfit; one in
need OF a home preferred; state
age and encumberences, If any. Ad.
dress H. Y. 3, The Press,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

$500 cash will make first payment
on beautiful five room bunga-
low, north side. Fine bathroom be-
tween bedrooms, half basement,
china closet; very swell; $2400;
might trade in lot. Ask for Walker,
Main 3010.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

100 acres Of land, SO acres in cul-
tivation, rest pasture land; head
of horses, cows, all farming i'm
PIGMENTS; tx miles from lake
front, good fishing place, II boats.
VIII sell or trade for city property.
Geo. Whitesel, Maxwell 400.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22

Girl wanted to label bottles and do
office work. Call at Logan hotel,
room 10. Must be over IS years
of age.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-03

Under the caption of "a Lawless
Outfit" the Reno Reveille, of which
John l.. Considine is editor, says:
"The Pittsburg-Silver Peak outfit ap-
pear to thing themselves immune from
the process of Nevada laws, civil and
criminal, and against misdemeanors as
well as against felonies. One of their
officials, after being indicted for felony
by the Esmeralda county grand jury,
refers to the people of Nevada as a
"lot of gamblers" and Manager Juis-
sen, of the same company, surrounded
by thugs, attempts an assault upon the
state bullion tax and license agent OF
Nevada in the lobby of a Reno hotel,
because that official stated himself to
be the friend of the assistant district
attorney of Esmeralda county when
Juissen took occasion to characterize
the absent Esmeralda county official by
the vilest term which one man can ap-
ply to another.
I'VE have heard a great deal about
anarchy in the past couple of years
but we have yet to see a band Of men
who have shown more anarchy in this
part of the world than the Pittsburg
Silver Peak gang. They not only ap
pear to imagine themselves above thu
law, but % far above it that they car
villify, abuse and personally assault
the men who are forced by their oaths
Of Office to administer the duties of Of
fee to administer the duties of office
on behalf of the people of Nevada.
A residence in Pittsburg would seen