davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
By PETER POWER.

Not since the United States SUI
preme court decided, in the cele-
brated case of Loew versus the
united matters, that boycotting is
Illegal, and that the hatters were
liable for damages and costs aggre-
eating about 100000, has organ
lied labor received such stun
ming blow as in the decision rem
dered during the past week by the
Manitoba court of appeals against
the United Association of Plumbers
Gas and Steamfitters.
The plumbers were on strike at
Winnipeg, and, as is customary in
luch controversies, the men sought
to win over to their side a number
of strike breakers who had been
imported to take their jobs. The
employers asked the court for an
injunction to restrain the unionists
from interfering with their en-
ployes, and their praye was grant
ed. The plumbers appealed the
case, and the upper court not only
made the injunction permanent, but
ordered the union to pay the en-
ployers $4,000 damages, and even
rules that the union members are
TO be assessed personally and that
their property may be attached to-
satisfy the judgment.
The progress of this case has
been watched with keen interest
by union officials all over North
America, for, since the decision in
the hatters' case a number of la
Dor organizations nave considered
the ACCESSIBILITY of depositing their
funds in Canadian banks for safe
keeping, through their affiliated
local unions in the Dominion. Now
that avenue of escape from dam
age suits for striking, picketing
and boycotting seems to be closed
against them.
The Manitoba decision Is being
widely discussed in labor circles,
and will probably continue to be a
live subject for months to come.
The labor officials are becoming
firmly convinced that the anti
union employers. both in the Unit
ed States and Canada, are deter
mined to destroy the labor organi-
cations by mulcting their treas
nries and confiscating what little
property may have been accumu.
lated by the members.
Take it from me, GOmpers,
Mitchell and Morrison. who were
sentenced to serve terms in prison
ranging from a year to three
months for boycotting Bucks
stoves, will not go to jail. In de-
Gliding that 1t is illegal to publish
an unfair list, but that the three
labor officials could not be prohibit.
ed from mentioning, referring and
writing" about a concern that they
believed to be unfair, the court of
appeals In the District of Columbia
opened q way of escape for the
men. &"
l have got IL straight from head.
quarters In Washington that while
Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison
were ready to serve the sentence
imposed ny Justice Wright. the
three men did not believe the,
would be actually placed behind ffis
bsrs. Powerful politicians have
been planning some way out OF th,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
MAN flb
BOYS VANISH
POLICE FLOODED Wt3HscHsEs
OF MYSTERIOUS Di4ARNEAR-
ANcEs, ONE OF WHICH IS
MAN rs YEARS OF AGE.

Investigations are being made by
the police of the largest lot of Pc
culiar disappearance of boys, and
old men that have been reported in
so short time in many months.
Henry Olsen. age 76 and very
feeble and hcildish, has been miss.
ing since 6 o'clock last Friday
morning from the home of F.
Hockinberry, Ash street and Alta
avenue. Olsen wore a light gray
coat, corduroy pants and a white
hat. He is slender, light complex
toned, brown hair, wears a mus
tache and is about five feet nine
inches tall. M
H. L. Orrif, living at the extreme
east end of Fourth avenue, told the
police last night that his boy, age
IL years, and his neighbor's hoy,
a cripple, disappeared Saturday
afternoon about 1 o'clock and
neither have been seen since.
Tony Totti, an Italian lad, age
16, who has been here but three
weeks, mysteriously quit the home
Of Joe Cozzetto, 227 Boone avenue,
and The police are searching for
him. Tony can't speak English.
David Crowley. also age 16, who
till Saturday night has been en-
ployed by the Murgittroyd Drug
Co. as a delivery boy, has not
showed up at his home, Otis Divi-
sion street, since he got his money
and quit his job Saturday night.
He Is described as being FIVE feet
six inches tall, medium build, fair
complexion, brown hair. gray eyes
and full face. He wore a light gray
cap and a new dark gray. mixed
suit. r p
A call came in from Priest river
this morning asking the police to
look for Harvey O'Brien or Baker,
an orphan lad, age II, who is miss
ing from the home of man named
Baker. Harvey is four feet, six
inches tall, stout build, light COM
plexion, blue eyes and wore aodark
brown coat with overalls and dark
cap. He has been missing since
Friday. arg
Aside from these, the policefar
still investigating the disappear
ance of Patrick Corrigans and ex-
County Commissioner Clarke. -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

dilemma, not because they had any
great love for Gompers and his
colleagues, but for the reason that
if those prominent officials were in
generated countrywide agitation
would be created that would be
very annoying, especially since
some very undesirable citizens
like Messrs. Rockefeller, Hartman,
Armour, ct al, were charged with
committing contempt of court, but
never served minute in Jail.
The program of the anti-union-
lists is to outlaw tAe unfair lists"
without creating too much of a
row. Hence the prominent labor
officials will be let off with a warn
ing, but the little obscure agitators
will be jailed without conjunction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
MCDONALD GOES FREE
ON PROMISE

J. M. McDonald's promise to re-
main sober and leave the city at
once to attend to business at
Grangeville, had the effect of caus-
ing Judge Mann of the police court
to suspend sentence In his case.
Mcdonald was under arrest for
trying to break into the grand jury
last week. He pleaded that worry
over the disappearance of his
nieces last November had so preyed
on his mind that he resorted to
drink. He said he proposed to con-
vert some real estate he had at
Grangeyille into cash and start in
the quest of the missing nieces.
For the alleged kidnapping of
these children Mcdonald has spent
most of the last three months in
the county Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
WOMAN DEFENDANT
in CASE OF HOLDUP

The trial of Mrs. George Welsh,
known in the under world as Irene
Wilson, and her male friend, Archie
Thompson, on charge of highway
robbery of $875 from oe Fiedoro-
WITT, a rancher, last January, was
called before jury in Judge Web
ster's court today.
,Fiedorowitz has identified Thomp-
son as the man who held him up.
Thompson came from, Plains to Spo-
kane the same day and the state is
trying to show was in a conspiracy
with the woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29


Representative Oliver Beverly of
Ostrando,; Representative w. H.
Thompson OF Centralia, Jesse Reed
of Tacoma, w. H. Wiscombe Of
Spokane, f. A. Hazeltine OF South
Bend. Daniel Bush of Chehalis,
George w. Tibbetts of Orting, Sam
uel Vestal of Everett, Eugene Lor-
ton of Walia .Walla and Harry Gill
ham Of Seattle.
The house committee to meet the
remains will consist of the speaker,
L.. o. Meigs of North Yakima, Rep
resentative John A. Fancher of
Espanola, F. L. Calkins OF Ellens-
burg, John A. Wharton of Seattle.
Frank H. Renick of Seattle, w. H.
Thompson of Centralia, oliver
Byerly of Ostrando, H. C, Krouse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
CLUB JEALOUS
OF WOMAN'S
WORK

A partial report of the 10000
club committee on the Orphans
Home of Spokane matter was fled
today to the effect that the proper
way to take care of the children is
at the Home of the Friendless, the
clubs pet project
The report was made in the alb
sence of David Brown, who re-
Quested the club to take an inter
est in the matter and was a mem
Der of the committee, and without
an investigation of the Orphans
Home of Spokane.
The club has no intention of per-
uniting another home in Spokane
evidently, but can't help itself
!. A year ago the club collected
$4,000 for a new Home of the
.Friendless. but it will be another
year before 1t will be ready for use.
The children it has undertaken to
care for must risk another summer
In the old firetrap.
Mrs. Dey has taken children from
the friendless institution and has
maintained better shelter than
the old shack the 10000 club in
tends some time to replace, but
she gets no credit for that.
How the club is going about it to
stop her good work is a question
yet to be figured out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
Another Word About
LESTER
PIANOS

The Lester Co. says: so thor
oughly convinced are we OF the
superiority Of our methods that we
stand ready to reinforce our 10
year guarantee in any reasonable
way, Irrespective of time limit
Who knows better than the
maker the worth of piano? The
Lester Co. knows that their ma
terial is selected carefully by ex-
perts and they buy it in enormous
quantities at the lowest cost; they
know that their workmen are the
best that can be secured. These
are advantages that their large
capital gives them.
They know that for over 40 years
their pianos have been making
good, and improvements made
from time to time make them bet
ter today than they ever were.
They know how long their piano
will hold it's beautiful sweet tone,
how long it will stay in tune, how
long the finish will keep bright and
how we'll the piano will withstand
all climatic conditions.
This is why they can afford to
enforce their guarantee almost ir-
respective of time limit.
The only way to fully appreciate
the Lester is to see it, hear 1t and
examine every part. We shall be
glad to have you call and inspect
them. They will stand comparison
with instruments costing $100
more money. al t.
The Lester is easy 10 buy. The
price Is moderate and the terms
easy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
SUING .WOODMEN
FOR $4,000

The suit of Mrs. Frank M. Lewis
against the Woodmen of the World
is on trial in Judge Sullivan's
court. Mrs. Lewis is seeking to
collect policy of $4,000 carried by
her deceased husband in the order
He engaged in the saloon bust
ness in Spokane after joining the
order and the payment of his policy
is being resisted on this ground
The deceased belonged to the
camp at Payette, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
GLEN "MUGGED."

With Deputy Sheriffs Long and
Logan, heavily armed, as his
guards, Paul Clein, suspected of
the murder of A. Lewandoski, was
taken to the police station this
afternoon and ''mugged" by Police
Inspector Lewis. The accused man
came and went with a sort of in
different smile upon his face, and
at no time made any attempt to
ESCAPE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
MOORE AFTER COUNTRY CLUB.

The action Of Judge ]. p. Moore
against the Spokane Country club
TO set aside a conveyance made by
him for some OF the lands embraced
within the new site OF the club near
Fort Wright. Is being heard In
Judge Huneke's court without a
Jury. Moore says the deed was Sc
cured with consideration as 1t was
taken out Of escrow without his
knowledge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
WALLACE SUSPENDED
10 DAYS

Charges of brutality brought by
Il. Ecklund. Front avenue second
hand dealer. resulted this after
noon I'm having Officer NJ. Wallace
suspended for 10 days by the board
of police commissioners, according
to reports about the city hall. Up
till 2:45 o'clock the board had not
filed Its findings with officers OF
the department. The charges
against Detective Pearson were
dropped, Ecklund acknowledging
that Pearson had not struck him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
CLARK COMES BACK

After an absence of over four
days, during which time he has
been hunted by the police and his
anxious relatives, ex-City Commits
si0ner Clark returned to his home
this morning. The police say that
he reported that he had just been
out visiting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
DENT QUITS RACE

R. H. Dent, candidate for council
man in Third ward, today withdrew
from the race.
He sent a note to City Clerk
Fleming asking that his name be
not printed on the official ballot.
The request came in time, as the
copy for the primary ballot had not
yet gone to the printer. Mr.. Dent
will lose his $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
LADIES WILL LISTEN
TO CANDIDATES

Candidates for mayor will have a
chance to square themselves with
the ladies tomorrow night when the
equal suffrage club meets in the
chamber of commerce assembly to
elect officers. The candidates are
invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
IT'S UP TO JEFF NOW.
NV United Press)

CHICAGO, March 29.-Fans to-
day are awOiting Jeffries decision
whether he will fight Johnson. The
negro said yesterday that unless
Jeffries fights him he will take on
Corbett. A meeting between Cor
bett and Johnson has been ar
ranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
FLORAL TRIBUTE
FROM KANE

A floral tribute for the late Gov
ernor Cosgrove will be sent to
Olympia by the city OF Spokane.
The fund for the purchase of the
flowers were raised by Mayor
Moore this morning by popular sub
scription.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
GRAND JURY RESUMES.

The grand jury resumed its sit
tings this afternoon. Two cases
coming to the county jail from the
police court were first investigated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
70 PUSH DovsLE TRACK.

SALT LAKE. March 2a.---Harri-
man, WIN left for New York this
Aftsrooon. said ne win push the
AQnete trackipg Of TIE. Union Pa
edsic - rapldly = posssble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

Mrs. Anna B. Scanlon Is very Ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J.F. De Bella, E1224 Mission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

A woman never considers q man
lacking in intelligence II he has
enough to admire her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

VISITOR see the papers gave
your daughters wedding a great
writeup-4 One of them said the
scene beggared description.
Father-Well. ] don't know about
that But 1t pretty near beggared
me.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29


Of Pomeroy and T. J. Bell Of Ia
coma.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16

B0YS, GIRLS COLUMBIA B1CY-
LIE FREE G-eatesr offer nnT- Get
vuur friends 10 Subscribe 10 our maeH
z4ne and WI VIII make Won 6 present
q 3 s40.a0 Columbia Biryele-1he hest
mhat. Ash fnr particulars, free our
fit, and nIrcular telling How to
Srar%" Address. The Bicvrle
Man 2s-s1 East I'D Street. New
York Cry. X. q.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16
MONEY COMES IN sUNcHEs

TO A. A. Chisholm. Of T~readwselI, n Y
now. His reason Is wen worth read
ing ~For q bong time ! suffered from
Indigestion torpid liver, constipation,
nervousness, and general debility re
writes IL eenlansf sleeg. had nj ar.
petite. nor ambition. grew weaker ev-
cry aav IN spite uf al medical t-ea-
ment. Then used Electric Bites
Twelve bottles restored 81 my old
time health and vigor. Now ] can
attend 10 business everr DAY. IT'S q
wonderful ne6icanA@ 1rfaIE7ble fHr
stomach Lsver, Kidneys Blood nns
Nerves. soc al Eagle Drag Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16
DRY FARMING @ R

To get results from any great con
vention, a community should be rep
resented at that convention by a live
delegation OF intelligent, progressive
citizens. This applies to the Dry
Farming congress in greater degree
than to any political gathering or one
which is devoted TO a movement of
lesser scope. The practical benefits
from such an asscmhlagc as tina.
which viii meet at Billings, Montana,
the result of the discussions which
hiring out the experience of men who
have forged ahead along the road 20
the solution of the problems which
that convention considers, 1t is not
within the means of every man 10
visit every other section of the coun-
try where the problems that confront
him are being worked out in the actual
practice Of his calling, but by attend !
ance at a convention Of the work.
ers in that calling either in person
or by competent representatives, he
can get in contact with the workers
and students aud profit from their ex-
perience. In the International Dry
Farming exposition, which will be
held in connection with the Dry Farm.
ing congress, the fields are hrough,
to the delegates ard examples are
shown of what has been accomplished
in many lands and under various con
disions, presenting in one compact,
convincing picture, the lessons which
would require years Of travel Tor the
individual to learn by personal re.
search.
Viewing this congress as one of the
greatest economic movement of the
age, it IS Of vital Importance To every
agricultural community that it be rep.
resented At the Fourth Dry Farmins
congress at billings, Montana. octo.
her 26ss. If such action has not beer
taken the governor of the state and
the commissioners Of this county
should give their immediate attention
to the appointment Of representative
mea to 80 20 Billings IS delegates
from oar people to learn the ~lessoas
thar VIII he brought oat at that meet
ing and bring back to Us the report Of
progress IN the science az agriculture
which viii he an Inspiration to our
people to continue advancing tire de
velepment Of u commonwealth ani
cur country
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16

a formal challenge Is to be IN from
the naval academy 1 the military
academy FOR the latter Institution 70
meet the uaiaSAipuaen in rifle shooting,
fencing, basket hsll and gymnastics.
It is proposed that auel meets in each
sport De held ssch vesr. alternating be
tween the two places For some time
an effort has beer made to secure rife
matches and officers of both services
believe Il practically advisable. OF
late wears, tho intercollegiate fencing
tournament has alnsost alwavs been
wen by West Point er Annapolis and
If the anal meet Is arranged thSse
academies weaaa probably withdraw
fram the association. The two
schools have never met in basket han
or gymnastics ana sech matches woula
Ae the foature Of b. winter athlstie
season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16
TIME TABLE.

Southern Pacific time table, in effect
July /, 1909. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. ARRIVES 5:03 a. m, departs
500 a. m.
No. Arrives 1850 a. m, departs
4:53 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:45 p. m. departs
'3:4s p. m.
No. I0-Arrives sos pr M, departs
5:11 p. m.
West Bound. q
No. ARRIVES 3:95 a. m, departs
1898 a. m.
No. 3-Arrives s:25 p. m, departs
s:2s p. m.
No. ARRIVES 4:20 q m, departs
4:23 .. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-16
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dsnarun q
Caused by n Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days In
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived. the human race has been
troubled with dandruff. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruf or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality: causing itching scalp.
falling hair. and finally badness. WITH
out dandrur hair must grow iuxuriantly.
II Is the only destroyer OF dandrun.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
In stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Co.. Agents.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-28
FREE DELIVERY

Inspector O. 7. Finland Of th,
postofice department finished in
specting Dodge City today, for ths
establishing Of Free Delivery. III
was much pleased with the way this
place has met the requirements.
It will take about go days to in.
stall free delivery but IL may be ex-
pectsd to be working by January l.
An examination will be advertised
and held FOR carriers. These are 80
lected from the showing they make
in ihe examination, and the selection
is made BY the department,
The service will start with two
carriers. There will be two substi
sutau also appointed, to be used when
AW9s4Ms
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-28
ELoQuENcE OF PRESS AGENT.
He Ransacks History for Companions
to Do Justice to Place He
Is Eooming.

The eloquent press agent has thus
described new restaurant:
"Millionaires dreaming of the sybar-
itic luxury of Babylonian days and of
the wonder.workings of Haroun al
Raschid through the might of a stag
gering outlay OF money, are rapidly
Transforming famous old place.
"And was there ever place of such
Neronic allurements designed to meet
the languorous requirements of my
lady of fashion! Would she smoke?
That will be provided for. A luxuri-
GUS smoking room for her is now
building, let alone a manicurist,
French hairdressers, and maids i'm
ported from Paris She may be re-
perfumed, repowdered, and redressed.
Furthermore, she may enjoy Turk
ish bath, be gowned by maids as ex-
pert as her own at home, and with her
couture rearranged may take her jew
els from the safe and after Lucul-
Ian repast be ready for the opera.
Solomon in all his glory. or Sar-
danapa'us the magnificent, but feebly
realized the splendors, etc, etc. :.
!. Here, in truth, is a veritable pal
ace of the senses. The tone through
out is Assyrian and modelled after the
palace of Sennacherib A splendid
staircase 65 feet high. of yellow and
black marbles, imported direct from
the site Of Babylon, and costing $780,
900, marked on either side by a Sc
ries of small crouching bronze Assyr-
ian lions, is one of the features of
this splendid building"
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-28
THE FOOD PROBLEM
PROPER NuTRIMENT FIRST or
ALL CONSIDERATIONS.
u Has Well Been said That M
Health and Morals of a People D.
pend Upon Their sustenancs
diet for invaiids.

Certainly In this age when 80 much
thought and time is given to the feed
Ing OF live stock and so much atteD.
tion is given to the right nutriment
for plants we should be able to lay
down the principles which govern tho
diet Of human beings.
Mrs. Helen Richards tells us that
the health and morals Of a people A.
pend mainly upon the food they eat
and the homes they live In. Strong
men and women cannot be raised on
insufficient food; good tempered, tenn
perate,. highly moral men cannot b.
expected from race which eats bad
! ly cooked food, irritating to the diges-
tive organs and unsatisfying to the
appetite. Wholesome and palatabte
food is the first step In good morals
and Is conducive to ability In busl
ness. skill In trade and healthy tons
In literature" If the preparation or
food IS such problem for those 10
health, how much more thought andI
stress must be laid upon the food vel
prepare for the invalid. 1t has beenl
said that one-third of all ills that fieshl
Is heir to are caused by abuse OF the
diet.
The man Of average weight (15D
pounds) at hard labor requires more
food than the man at moderate work.
The climate, age and state Of health
affects the diet. In arranging menus
for individuals or families personal
idiosyncrasies must be considered, as
One mans meat is another mans
poison" The diseases which occur
after middle life are often due to the
habit of eating and drinking such
foods as were INDUCED in during
early life.
During Illness the food plays very
important part toward the recovery.
There are few points we'll to r.
member in preparing a menu for an .
invalid. Appeal first to the sight. a.
dainty tray with an appetizing bit of
food tastefully arranged and gar
nished will call up an appetite which
seemed entirely lacking. Then the
sense of taste must be appealed to in
order to have the food do the most
good, as a tasty dish is easier digest-
ed. Serve all cold food cold and hot
food hot. Food easy of digestion
should be chosen with due considera,
ton for the disease Of the patient and
its nutritive value. Food we'll cooked
is partially digested."
NELLIE MAXWELL