davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
CONTINUED
SIC EN-! EVERYBODY.
FROM PAGE ONE.

ed to see him. Gaynor went to
Hearst's home and Hearst asked
him to run for mayor. Then
Hearst told Rudolph Block, one of
his editors, to put in the Hearst
papers anything favorable to Gay
nor that>Gaynor might desire.
But Tammany. too, saw fine
timber in Gaynor, the Judge, who
had a reputation for batting the
police; Gaynor was fine cloak
for the Tammany police system,
with its cruel, grinding graft.
And Gaynor accepted Tam.
many nomination.
The republicans picked Otto
Barnard, business man. He
had been such busy business
man that his name had never be-
fore been in the papers. Every
body asked, who is Barnard? ?"
They found out he was rich; that
he had been the quiet head of sew
eraf movements for civic improve
ment and that he was the founder
and president of the Provident
Savings association. said to be a
philanthropic institution. There
upon the COMMITTEES of 100, or
ganized to have the city run on a
business basis. Endorsed Barnard.
But William r. Hearst, in the
meantime, had got mad at Gaynor
for accepting the Tammany nomin-
alton.
Hearst looked around for his In
dependence league. which he or
ganized in the last presidential
campaign. He couldn't find It.
Tammany, at the primaries, had
stolen 1t, emblem and all. And. In
the name of the Independence
league, Tammany men nominated
Tammany candidates.
But the real members of the In
dependence league held "A great
meeting at Cooper Union and nom-
mated Hearst, There was the big
gest shouting at that meeting that
the campaign had seen up to then.
And Hearst accepted the nomina-
ton.
That set Gaypor loose.
"Treachery!" he cried. Gle
asked me to run. He didn't say on
what ticket. He ordered his editor
to support me. Four years ago he
wanted me to run for mayor. Does
he only make promise to break
it,"
The Hearst reply was bomb. It
came through VIM. WINS, a Hearst
supporter. In a public speech.
The anti-racing bill was passed
June II OF last year. The Hon. Pat
rick McCarren democratic boss of
Brooklyn) left Albany on the after
noon of the passage of that act and
came to New York. Awaiting his
arrival at the Hoffman house, In
this city. were the Hon. Justice
William !. Gaynor and Mr.. Block,
l believe (Block is Hearst's editor)
and Mr.. Eugene Wood Ga lobbyist
against the anti-racing bin.
"Gaynor. with these three men,
sat down on the evening of June
IL, 1908, in the Hoffman house, and
remained there until 3 o'clock In
the morning; and at that meeting
Mr.. Justice Gaynor told McCarren
that the anti-racing bill was uncon-
stitutional."
At that meeting. WINS charged,
the men framed up q test case to be
brought before Justice Gaynor. The
assistant district attorney of
Brooklyn prevented the test case
being brought before Gaynor. but a
test case was finally got into Gay.
nor's court which did not relate TO
race track betting. but to the bet
ting Of box Of golf balls on the
links.
Justice Gaynor, charged WINS.
wrote an opinion on that case
which Will, * II stands. insure the
acquittal Of all the men who have
been arrested for violating the anti.
betting law at race tracks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
DONOVAN IN PRIVATE
PRACTICE

William c. Donovan, former dep
uty prosecuting attorney, has gone
in to the private law practice and
has taken office rooms with Horace
Kimball, former prosecutor, In
room 321 Rookery. Mr.. Donovan's
work in aiding the county investi-
cation has made him many friends
among the farmers of the county,
who look upon him as their chief
prop in the county probe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

don't believe one of them was sor-
ry. They went to see the pick OF
two great organizations battle for
supremacy, and they were content
to take conditions as they found
them. The game was the thing.
The weather was incidental.
l feel like yelling "Hurrah!" ev-
cry time think of sport that is
clean enough and great enough to
attract such an outpouring as wit
messed the worlds series, where
men stood for hours to buy seats
and where women braved cold and
wind and discomfort, in their en-
fnuciaSm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

grand stand and pavilion, where
they were unable omove about
and keep warm.
But the enthusiasm of the fans,
masculine and feminine, was not
chilled. If their blood was. They
carried heavy blankets to the
grounds and defied the cold while
the teams struggled for supremacy.
The thousands of fans shivering
in the raw October winds was sig
nal testimony to the character of
the national sport. l don't believe
the same number could be held in
the open for two hours on sucn
days by any other amusement. /
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
REwEDs CONVICT HUSBAND.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 22.--
Pardoned after serving 10 years of
his rs years sentence for killing
Cecil Williford, John w. Neill was
remarked here by his former wife.
who had obtained a divorce after
his conviction and married Angus
tus Gaylord. Gaylord died two
years ago, leaving her free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Half a
dozen prominent socialists, men,
bers of the Political Refuge De-
tense league, have been locked up
by government secret service Off
GERS, and their friends have been
informed that they must remain in
Jail until President Taft leaves
town,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

! guess this baseball thing is on
the hummer. What?
Sort of a dead one. Ell? Any
sport that draws 10000 men and
women when it is necessary to
wear blankets and furs to keep
warm is some sport.
Baseball has become more and
more attractive for women. year
after year, and the worlds series
has seen hundreds at every game.
The raw weather in Detroit made
heavy clothing necessary, especial
ly to those who had seats in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
UNION DEPOT MEETING.

The members of the union pas
senger station committee will meet
in the city hall next Monday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock to discuss To-
cations for the proposed union
deDOt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Lahey Ties Little,
Winning Second
Race

The second race Of the
three between lahey of spo-
kane and Little Of Portland
was run at the Princess rink
last night. There was 4 big
crowd out to witness the con.
test and Lahey seemed to
be favorite. The boys
started together and Lahey
took the lead, which he main
talned during the entire race.
Twice during the race Lahey
gained a quarter OF \ lap on
Little but later lost u. Lit
tie winning the tirss race
and Lahey the second, the
boys will'ra the tie tonight.
and II looks as II II will be
lively event, az the boys
are pretty evenly matched.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

at, eacn .............. .$18.75
All brand new.
81 OUTFITS TO be SOLD
AT $500
Outfit contains violin-Strad-
ivarius model, dark amber wood.
sweet, full tone. ebonoid trimmings,
an instrument sold regularly
Canvas leather hound case. $50
Good Pernambuco wood bow ESQ
Self instructor ............. 100
~ $500
Six SIS violins, sale price,
each ................ $3.50
Five $3.50 violins, to be sold ut,
Seven $40 violins to be sold at,
eacn ...,.... .............. S13.O0
Three $35 violins to be sold at.
each '....'...., Sl9.OO
Two $54 violins. genuine Durros,
at, eacn .............. woo
Two SIS violins to be sold at.
Three 500 violins TO be sold at,
each ..........,... $500
One $3.50 violin will sell during
SAFE at ........,........ 10000
Other fine outfits up to $500.
GulTARs-The regular $500
kind selling at $4.2o, and other
styles up to $50. 80 per cent off.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
VIOLINS, MANDOLINSs
GUITARS AND OTHER MUSI-
CAL GOODS
$50 lnstrume nts at About
One Kali

lou instruments az ABOUT
One Half
We bought $50 violins. mandolins
and guitars from manufacturers
overstock and by taking the whole
lot saved nearly one half. We are
going to give you the benefit.
The 1859 instruments We are not
only offering at the usual saving,
but at
WHOLESALE
We can not take time nor space
to describe each instrument. but
ask you 10 come In and see them
for yourself. You can actually
make money by investing in these
instruments and reselling to your
friends.
WE WILL NOT SELL THIS LOT
TO DEALERS, so DON'T
ASK
We want these instruments to
broaden the fame of Eilers Piano
House as a.place to buy good in
struments for little money. If the
instruments are not sold sooner
we will hold this sale until Sa-
turday.
THREE DAYS ONLY
But you'd better not take chances
on getting good selection as late
as Saturday--better come today.
HERE THEY ARE AND GUAR
ANTEED TO BE JUST AS
REPRESENTED
MANDOLIN with nine ribs. full
sized instrument. beautifully trim
med: patent head and tail piece;
ought to sell at $40: fine leather
bound canvas case. $3.50; self I'M
structor. s1.00--s12.50. Four OF
these outfits TO sell at. .,.... $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
@yp!!S!!;;s!!:;;;%!;!:?'!!!;s!!ly!;;


> ,,e EDWIN STEVENS
Aided by MISS TINA MARSHALL
in AN Evening With Dickens"
b "a THE DeHAvEN sExTET
e m With
e zig SYDNEY c. GIBSON
10 Inc a Dancing Operetta, THE
ina Understudy"
. The CARMEN TROUPE
The Originators of Acrobatic Wire
Work
HoWARD'S MUSICAL
SHETLANDS
And Comedy CANNES
THE TERRELL BROTHERS
The Smartest of Comedy Cyclists
.4MILT. WOOD
The Dancer with the Chair
81. WALTER LEWIS
With Florence Burnsmore and M.
{ I H.. Hartman. presenting
n L A Baby Grand"
sofphe1m Orchestra and Pictures
iMatinee every day at $50. Even
'ings at Sis. Prices-Matinee, Is,
25 and soc; evening, Is. rs. so, 75c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

cts tn achievements o.
their rivals that makes avi-
ators soar"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Every Boy and Girl
Can Own a Violin

Seven $12 mandolins to be sold
at, each $3.50
Three $15 mandolins to be sold
at, each .......... $500
Five $25 mandolins to be sold
at, each $1,000
Four $35 mandolins to be sold
at, each .$t8.75
All brand new.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
WE WILL NOT SELL THIS LOT
TO DEALERS, so DON'T
ASK
THREE DAYS ONLY

But you'd better not take chances
on getting good selection as late
as Saturday-better come today.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20
LADIES' WAISTS AT LESS THAN COST

IAOiGS' WAiSIS Al LESS HAN COS
$500 Quality Lawn Waists at ... CSC
Abount IL dozen at this price, all made up
from a good quality Lawn and nicely
trimmed actually worth $500, but they go
ut ......... 69c
The Greatest Waist Values ever offered
Swell Waists, embroidery trimmed three
quarter and full length sleeves actually
worth $500, during this sale will go
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.95
&c and Sc Calico Sale price per yard. &c
eLEAcHED MusL!Ns
Bieached Muslin that sells regularly at Sc
now, per yard. Observation-Disclosures
Is pieces extra fine quality Muslin, that sells
the world over at l0c now, per yard. ...7c
Good UnbleacRed Muslin that sells every
"here at sc, now, per yard. ........5 SC
121se CRASH ToWELINe NOW 7c
1oc Quality Huck Towels. now each. ~. Sc
l2c Quality Huck Towels sale price 7c
25c Quality Huck Towels. blue and red Dor
uers, now 15c
Csc TURKISH TOWELS, NOW 15c
Turkish Bath Towels. extra large size,
double KNAPP, worth Csc, now. ...... 15c
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMAsk
Regular soc Table Linen, now per yard csc
All Linen Table Damask, regular 75c grade
now, per yard. .48c
Table Damask, 10 inches wide. pretty de-
signs. good weight. and positively all linen
Regular price $100, now your choice. per
yaro ................. Csc
DRESS GOODS
All Wool Novelty Suiting blue and black
Serges, new fall and winter weight suit
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20

ings, worth up to $3.50 per yard during
this sale they go at, per yard. SOC
One big lot of new Fall Suitings-they come
in all the new shades and weaves and
every piece would sell regularly at $1.00
and $1.25 per yard but during this sale
they go at. per yard. ............ .49c
One big lot of 25c, soc, 35c Dress Goods,
just the thing for school dress. Now, per
yard ................. 15c
Silks Worth $3.50, now. CSC
% pieces Of Silks, consisting of Peau de
Sole, Oil Boiled Taffetas. Foulards, etc,
positively worth up to s1.5O per yard. Sale
price only Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Blankets and Comfcrters-
Good sized Cotton Blankets; regular 75c
Blankets. Sale price, per pair. ,. 49c
la heavy Cotton Blanket; regular 81 so
value, now CSC
S1.5O Comforters, now. .............. csc
$3.50 Comforters filed with good white cot
ton and covered with best grade OF Silko-
line Sale price .................. $1.49
Regular 10c and 1214c grade Outing Flannel,
Lace Curtains
$1.00 Lace Curtains, now. ACC
About so pairs of these curtains. They are
regular $1.O0 values, while they last they
Beautiful Lace Curtains, yards long worth
up to $780, Sale price, per pair. -. csc
$500 Bed Spreads, now Observation-Disclosures CSC
LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS
Ladies' three-quarter and full length Coats,
in all the late fabrics and weaves.. These
Coats were bought for our fall trade. Lot
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20
THE MOST PHENOMENAL SKIRT
VALUES EVER OFFERED

VALUES EVER OFFERED
1875 beautiful Hand Tailored Skirts, made
from the best fabrics, consisting of All
Wool Serges, Novelty Patterns, Panamas,
and Voiles, and this lot consists of skirts
worth up to $500, they go while they last
during this sale at
$6.95
$1,000 and $3.50 Skirts, now. ....... .95
At this price you choose from an immense
assortment nearly all made from import
ed cloths comprising Aultman Voiles,
Panamas and Fall and Winter Weights in
Fancy Stripes, Plaids. Blues, Browns and
Blacks Finely tailored and positively
worth up to $3.50. Your choice now. $4.95
LADIES' SHOES.
LOT No. Consists of ladies' hand-tnrned
and welt Shoes, worth $2.50-Sale
price VIC
Ladies' high grade Shoes and Oxfords, this
years latest styles in all feathers and
lasts; worth $3.50 and $500; these shoes
come from the best makers in the shoe
world. Sale price, per pair. .$1.95
Childrens regular $3.50 Shoes, sale price. e5c
Misses regular $2.25 shoes and oxfords .$1.35
MEMS SHOES.
Mems hand-sewed Goodyear welt regular
$3.50 shoes, now .$1.49
Mems high grade shoes; this years styles,
in all feathers and lasts; worth IS 90, DUR
ing this sale they go at. $2.95
One big lot of mems shoes of broken sizes.
This lot consists of $3.50 and $500 and
$500 shoes. Look them over you may find
your size. To close them out quickly they
got at 49,. ........ -. $7.So
ALL ovERsHoEs, ARcTIcs AND RUB
BEERS GO AT LESS THAN COST.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20

No. consists of Coats worth up to $4,000.
Your choice while they last at. 1898
Ladies' Jackets, worth up to $12.50; now
go at ......... @4.So
All Rugs, Carpets and Furniture will be sold
at fraction Of its real value. Nothing
reserved-Everythng to be sold.
Almost Given Away
l Package Hair Pins .................1c
Ladies' Furnishings
Ladies' regular 15c grade hose, now. lie
Ladies' regular CSC quality ribbed top hose,
All Ruchings, Dutch Collars, etc. at less
than cost.
One big lot of chiidren's regular Zoe ribbed
hose. AS long as they last they go at, per
pair -. iSc
Ladies' zoe grade vests. now. 1Oc
Ladies' 15c Vests, now. SC
Ribbons at Less Than One-haIf Price
All regular 1Oc Ribbons, now, per yard. Sc
Heavy weight all Silk Taffeta Ribbon, beau
tiful Iustre, all colors, regular price zoe,
Same quality above, only wider, usually
sells at 40c; pick any color, at, per
yard .]6c
Mems Pants
Mems good work pants, worth $500. Sale
price VOC
Mems dress pants in velours, cashmeres and
worsteds, exceptional patterns. Worth
$500. Now all you pay for choice is $1.95
Regular 75c grade overalls. now. sec
Mems Furnishing Goods
Mems regular 15c grade hose, now. &c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20

FREE TRIP TO LINCOLN
To customers whose purchases amount to
a distance of 40 miles.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20

Promptly at 9 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 20
in
hdy thed
sale thou apaaenl will t come hd
mn tatend his Create O. Bar distances
line o
bargains ODE Il. COmAbrn sdMumen Eti
advnh@do cherhny refund
~. 81
= "=| %%% %:s ~-
s@@
81
Geo. =
33@:=== == $== IS:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-20

Mems 25c quality hose. Sale price. 12c
Large 10c grade blue and red handkerchiefs,
now re
Regular 10c and 15c grade white and colored
bordered handkerchiefs, now. .4c
Regular SOC grade neckties, now Csc
CSC and 35c Neckwear now 15c.
Mems regular soc grade isle web Suspend
ers, now .................... 15c
Mems regular CSC grade suspenders, now &c
Mems regular 75c grade work shirts, all
sizes. Now only. 39c
Boys Csc Grade Shirts, Now s5c.
Now is the time to outfit your boy for
school. Boys regular 25c grade school
stockings, now. 10c
Mems 75c Fleece Lined Underwear, Now 3oc
Heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers in all
sizes worth 75c Per garment. .39c
Mems all wool shirts and drawers regular
$3.50 quality. now. .85c
Mems soc and 75c Balbriggan Underwear,
light weight, now .35c
Mems dress shirts, all strictly first class.
They come in Madras, French, Percales.
$1.00 value. Sale price, now, only. .. 45c
Sensational Bargains in Mems Clothing
$1,000 Suit, all to match, for only $2s5.
These Suits come in neat mixtures and
stripes, well made and lined are positive
ly worth So While they last, go at. 1895
Mems high grade Suits. Velosrs, Cassimers.
Cheviots and Worsteds. Nifty patterns,
finely tailored and perfect fitting. Every
suit is absolutely worth $1,000, but you
will get your unrestricted choice at. $685.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
EARLY IN PERFECT HEALTH
After Examination, Head of New
York Hospital So Declares.
Alleged LeDer I'm Best OF Spirits
and May BE Free Man in
short Time.

New York. July 5-John r Early. the
soldier patient under suspicion OF being
touched with leprosy. IS still soiourning
at the New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pital. whittier he was brought from
Washington Sunday. According 10 Miss
Burns. superintendent Of the hospital.
Early is apparently in perfect health He
has been thoroughly examined ar her df-
rectiOn and not a lesion was found on his
body The patient is In good spirits. sees
his young wife daily. and is allowed TO
mingle freely with the other patients.
Miss Burns has vainly tried 10 get into
communication with DR.. Bulkley. the
visiting physician. who is motoring in
New York State. At DR.. Bulkley's house
II was said efforts had been made to
reach him. without success He is ex-
pected back either Friday night or Satur-
day morning. and until then nothing can
be done in Eariy's case. Miss Burns
vO Ichsafed the suppOsiuou. however. that
the patient would be discharged as soon
as DR.. Bulkley had ar. opportunity 10
examine him. IN her opinion. there is
nothing wrong with Early. In the mean
time he is subjected only 10 the same
rules as the other patients
There is no reason why Early should
patients" said Miss Burns to-day. "He
Is We'll so far as We have been able
10 discover. However, he viii remain
here until DR.. Bulkley returns That is
all there is 10 say about the case now" -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

lights. The crowds coming and gsing.
and the carriages and the automobiles,
decked with flowers as had appeared In
the parade. all Illuminated with the lurid
glare Of the red flames. made q Venetian
scene OF the mile along the Avenue from
Fifteenth street TO the Peace Monument.
Automobiles Decorated
Many Of the automobiles had festoons
Of electric light twisted about them and
running through the spokes Of their
wheels. giving them the appearance OF
glitterfng things fitting through a scarlet,
limpid medium.
It was long after midnight before the
last OF the crowds had boarded the cars
for their homes, leaving the streets de-
serted save for a few belated ramblers.
the easy prey for the night-owl hack
drivers. Gradually the streets and ave-
nues gave themselves back again TO some
thing like their usual appearance, with
little TO tell OF the festivities but the
drifts OF peanut shells and the empty pop
corn bags. and the Iivid areas Of lava
under the extinct red lights.
The decorations at the celebration in
the morning at Seventh street and Louisi-
ane avenue were contributed by Freder-
ick owen. Cuno H Rudolph was chair
man OF the committee in charge Of fire
works. To him much credit IS due for
the success achieved.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
RECORD CROWD AT LUNA.
"Dare-DevfI" White in Sensational
Bicycle Act Feature Attraction.


Bicycle Act Feature Attraction.
The largest crowd Of the season visited
Luna Park last night. and the cars of
the Washington. Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Railway were taxed 10 the ut
most 20 accommodate the throng
Since last year the park has been en-
larged and improved 20 q considerable
degree. Old buildings have been redec-
GRATED and new ones erected, and a large
number OF new attractions have been
procured. The feature attraction IS the
sensational act OF Daredevil" White.
who, mounted on a bicycle, dashes down
a sixty-foot incline with an upward turn
az the bottom, which shoots the wheel
into q net fifty feet away while the rider
dives into g shallow tank Of water This
act Is entirely new. and IS being tried
out Tor the first time at Luna Park.
The other features are OF hardly less
Importance, and include a continuous
vaudeville bin OF headline feature acts
In which a number Of new and pleasing
specialties are presented There are the
-Four Bucks. comedy and trick cyclists OF
unusual skin and merit. la Petit E.lna,
the child artist. who displays amazing
skin ar her work; Eddie Clark. singing
and dancing black face comedian, late Of
the Primrose Minstrels. who keeps the
audience in a roar Of laughter Jolly Lu-
kens. the musical fun-maker. who pre-
sents a number OF amusing specialties.
The best motion pictures Obtainable are
presented
An afternoon concert is given daily by
the American Regimental Band, with
dancing all day In the pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
O'BRIEN CONSOLES BOY.
Lost Child of Five Years Couforted
at Police Station.

Just after the conclusion OF the fire
works last night on the Ellipse. and while
the people were on their way 10 witness
the illumination Of Pennsylvania avenue.
little boy Of FIVE years. bareheaded and
crying as II his heart would break. was
picked Up near the Municipal Building.
lost from his parents.
The child was taken 10 police head
quarters and turned over 10 Pat O'Brien.
Central once detective The boy was
picked up IN the arms OF the detective.
who began 10 tell dog story. assuring
him his parents would be there soon. The
little fellow quickly dried his eyes. and
placing confidence IN the detective. put
his arms around his neck and became
confidential
The little fellow was Gilbert .. Erick-
son. a son OF Gilbert Erickson. a car
penter. OF 51S n street northeast
An hour after the Illumination OF the
Avenue was closed little Gilbert was fast
asleep IN the arms o. his protector. His
father called and took the child home
His father and mother are deaf and
dumb