davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Mrs. D. D. Carter who recently
returned from California, has ac-
cepted a position at the Chicago
Bakery.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Iron bed springs and mattress,
2 comforts and 2 feather pillows
for sale at Mrs. ]. G. Sutherland,
cottage II, opposite M E. church.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Mrs. F. G. Gilcreast, wife of
F. 6. Gilcreast, cashier in the To-
cal freight office, arrived from
Albuquerque Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilcreast have taken tenn
porary quarters at the Hotel
Navajo.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

] B. Drumm has recently in
stalled three of the latest i'm
proved barber chairs in his O. K.
barber shop.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Mrs. T. E. Dye, Gille LaPrade
and Mrs. G. Janeway returned
last Sunday from the Moqui
Snake Dance.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

0. B. Sutton, w. P Geary and
W. A. Parr, returned last Satur-
day from Holbrook, where they
have been attending the Board
Of Equalization.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Within a short time the rail
road company will begin the re-
modelling of the Harvey House
at this point An appropriation
Of $4,000 having been made for
that purpose.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Milo N. Thompson and family,
after visit in Albuquerque for
several days returned home
Thursday
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Mrs. ]. F. Mahoney left last
Sunday morning on business
trip to Holbroo& returning Mon
day.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Vance Fleming returned
home Thursday night from Long
Beach, Cal, where she has been
for the past two weeks enjoying
the ocean breeZes.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Miss Letha Rice left Wednesday
morning for their home in Los
Angeles, after a visit Of several
months with her brother Charles
Rice, who is freing out of Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Father Connolly left Monday
morning for California points
where he will enjoy much need
ed rest for the next ten days.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Miss Stella Allen returned
home from Seligman last Sunday
where she was visiting with
friends for the past week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

o. N. Barnett and ]. Haganen
OF Flagstaff, were registered at
the Hotel Navajo last Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

Rev. Charles Cressy who at
tended the Missionary Conven-
tion held at Flagstaff Aug. 18th
to the 26th, was the guest of
Rev G. ]. Swank and wife last
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28
NOTICE

There will be preaching at the
school house Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited Subject: A Completed
Task.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28

DIR. and Mrs. Walter c. Klein
of Kansas City. stopped off here
Wednesday to visit with w. H..
and E. c. Burbage, father and
brother of Mrs. Klein, who are
enroute home after an extended
visit on the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-28
Additional Locals

!. K. Hines of Los Angeles,
has been appointed travelling
auditor for the Santa Fe between
albuquerque and Barstow, with
headquarters in Winslow Mr.
Hines is brother-in-law to our
fellow townsman, O. B. Sutton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
BAD STREET
JOB EXPOSED

A mix-up has been uncovered in
the contract to sidewalk Sprague
avenue from HiIliard street to the
trestle. and the question now puz-
cling the board OF public works Is
where to place the responsibility
for the condition.
The contract for sidewalking
was let to Mitchell Brothers, and
when the contractors started to
work 1t was found that the retain.
ing walls along the fills on the
street were worthless dry walls
which were unstable at best and
would not hold up the sidewalk
These walls were supposed to be
in good condition, with the excep
ton Of few hundred feet. When
the contractors got to the wall II
was found that instead of a few
hundred feet being bad the amount
was in excess of 1900 feet.
Under the specifications drawn,
the contractor cannot be held to
put In this whole amount of wall,
and the assessment rolls have
been made up. Mitchell Bros. have
already put in several hundred dol
lars worth of work on the i'm
provement, and the question now
is whether to make out new rolls
and re-advertise for bids or pay for
the extra work out of the genera,
fund. A proposition is also con.
sidered to change the plans and
place the sidewalk nearer the curb
which 1t is thought would relieve
the pressure on the shaky walls.
The board is inclined to lay the
blame on the engineering depart
ment for not ascertaining the con
dition of the wall, while the engi
neers state the wall was apparent
~ good until It was uncovered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
RALSTON ADVERTISES
FOR ENGINEERS

City Engineer J. G. Ralston is
down in black and white on the
matter of importing labor into Spo-
kane and the proof is now por-
ito nof the official records Of the
city. A little classified ad in the
Engineering Record established the
fact although the matter was not
made public until this afternoon
when the bill with the advertise
ment attached was received
through the mail, asking that pay
ment be made.
The advertisement reads as fol-
lows:
There will be several positions
open this year in large city in the
Pacific Northwest for young engi-
neers of ability and some expe-
rience in municipal construction;
applicants must have experience,
tact and force in handling inspec.
tors and contractors and interpret
ing specifications; exceptional op
portunities to acquire experience in
the whole technology of city work
salaries 500 to $3.50. Address No
2842, care the Engineering Record
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13

deposited with Grand Juror Bfge-
low, 40 clerk. The court ordered
the notes brought before him.
This ended the discussion be-
tween the court and the prosecut-
ing attorney. The grand jury was
then brought into court and given
the special instruction agreed upon
yesterday, barring the prosecutor
or his assistants from taking any
verbatim stenographic notes of the
evidence. - ~
Grand Jury Request Denied.
The court defined the duties of
the prosecutor in the grand jury
room to be the examination of wit
nesses, the giving of legal advice
to the members of the grand jury
and the framing of the indictments
to be returned-and nothing more.
He said the prosecutor could take
brief notes of the evidence in long
hand for his own information, but
that the clerk of the grand jury
was the proper person to take the
testimony This clerk, the court
held, could take the evidence in
shorthand were he capable. The
court asked the grand jury to call
upon the prosecutor to cease
should he attempt to take the eyi-
dence in shorthand, and. If he then
persisted to report the matter to
the court.
This instruction, Judge Huneke
said, answered the appeal made to
the court yesterday by the grand
jury. that the, prosecutor or hrs
deputy be permitted to take the
evidence in shorthand.
Pugh Stands Pat.
Prosecutor Pugh asked that the
portion of the instructions relating
to the duties of the prosecutor in
the grand jury room be stricken
out, as the same was wholly With,
out the province of the court. Pugh
said he did not recognize the right
of the court to instruct the prose-
cutor as to his duties In the grand
jury room, as the same was COW
cred by statute. An exception to
the courts instruction was granted.
Judge Huneke said that he had
heard both sides at great length
and had consulted with the other
judges of the court, and that his
findings had unanimously been con-
CURED in by them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
Fifth. WARD
/. GROWS WEARY
WANT COUNCIL TO GET BUSY
ON LONG DEFERRED VIA
DUCT FOR DIvislON-PosT
AGAINST IS PER CENT
RECALL.

The Fifth Ward Neighborhood
club passed a resolution last night
urging its councilmen to crowd
with all possible speed the final
settlements for the construction Of
the Division and Washington street
viaducts.
The resolution states that the
district has waited for three years
for some favorable action to secure
the viaducts, and that it has been
put on from time to time, although
the plans were finally adopted last
fall. Dilatory action has again de-
layed the matter, and the club
urges that these measures be stop
ped. The club appeals to tile city
council to brook no further delay,
and insisted that Councilmel o.
trander and Nelson use all possible
diligence to hasten the completion
at the earliest date. The club
promised the assistance and sup.
port to the councilmen provided
they continued to crowd the mat.
ter, which they promised to do.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Ostran.
der have been working every day
to carry out the plan. The delay
has been caused by the o. R. & NJ,
which has not made out its con.
tract. On the Division street via
duct the Corbin road is to pay a
third, the 0. r. & N. has been
asked to pay a third, the Washing
ton Water Power Co. a sixth, and
the city the balance. On the Wash
ington street structure the o. R. &
N. has been asked to pay one-half
the Great Northern a fourth. The
absence of Jay P. Graves from the
city has prevented the committee
from putting before the Graves In.
terests the proportion the company
will be asked to contribute. Both
Mr.. Ostrander and Mr.. Nelson at
tended the meeting last night.
One of the features of the meet
ing was the appearance of Frank
T. Post of the charter revision
commission before the club and his
address advocating the passage OF
the proposed amendments. Mr.
Post, however, took position
against the recall calling for rs
per cent petition of the voters, and
stated he favored a higher percen.
tage. He was replied to by Coun.
Gilman Ostrander, who favored the
substitute measure introduced by
Frank Walker, and which has re-
ceived about 1900 signatures. viii.
liam Matthews then took the floor
and spoke in favor of the recall
and also in favor of the. initiative
and referendum and at the close of
his talk secured large number of
signers from the club membership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
BARNHART UPHOLDS
PUCH'S CONTENTION

r. M. Barnhart, who retired from
the prosecutors Office two months
ago after four years experience In
the work, thinks 1t is within the
rights of the prosecutor to take
shorthand evidence in the grand
jury. @
Mr.. Barnhart conducted the IN
vestigations of the last grand jury
four years ago and installed stem
ographer in the grand jury by the
consent of Judge Poindexter, over
the protest of some interested per-
sons. E
Afterward Mr.. Barnhart said
some of the indictments were
quashed because of the stenograph-
er being present, but this was of no
effect because the accused were i'm
mediately rearrested on informa-
tons. The stenographic report
served to give the state the evil
dence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13

LOS ANGELES. March 13.-Mu.
nicipal affairs of this city are more
muddled today than ever as the re.
suit of the resignation of Mayor
Harper, against whom d recall cleo.
ton was called. Adherents OF
George Alexander, a candidate, con.
tend Harper's successor to be APP
pointed by the city council Monday,
can only remain in Office until
March 26, when the. recall election
occurs. Opponents hold the cleo
ton is vitiated by Harper's resig
nation.
Harper, who at the time OF Ms
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
sTAssER GOES TO PEN.

big Louie" BerkIund, an Aus
trian who, in drunken brawl back
Of the Novaria bar on the night of
January 16, cut Dana Munizaba
with long knife, was sentenced
by Judge Webster to a term of
from one to two years in the peni-
Tertiary this morning. The Aus
trian was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon and had moth
ing to say when given a chance 70
speak before sentence was passed
upon him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
POOR OLD WOMAN LOST.

Katrina Fristad, "a feeble old
lady who cannot remember where
she came from or where she want
ed to go was picked up by the po.
lice at the Northern Pacihcs,depot
this afternoon. 1t is learned from
letters found in her ,pOssession that
she has relatives living at, Green
acres and a son in law 1t -Rath.
drum. Idaho. She came from Lorea,
Wash, last night. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
LISTEN

Ladies and gentlemen, with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Creek coal.
It has very little ash.
It is . lasting coal.
1t contains wonderful heat.
It is a clean coal.
And numerous other good quail.
ties which we will explain to you
II you will call Main 695. Standard
Fuel & Ice Co. SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
PITTsFoRD FOUND GUILTY.

After having been out since mid
night, jury in the case Of Yes
PittsfUd, soldier charged with
larceny from the person, returned
verdict of guilty at 1920 o'clock
this morning in Judge Webster's
court. Pittsford slipped a $40 bin
from Ed Kelly's pocket while the.
: latter was half paralyzed with
drink. according to the findings OF
the jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
will ENJolN CRY.

Notice has been served on the
city that jennie Lane intends to
start proceedings to enjoin the
city from improving Spokane street
across property claimed by her be-
tween Sprague and First avenues.
In view Of the pending suit Cor
poration Counsel Hamblen has ad-
vised the council to defer any &C
ton on the Improvement Of Spo-
kane street from Sprague to Third
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
GRAND JURY USELESS UNLESS RECORD
is MADE OF EVIDENCE

CONTINUED from page u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-13
CALVARY BAPTIST.

Third, near Stevens, pastor J..
Gordon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at II,
The Power of Love-" Young pec-
pies meeting Z p. m. Rev. e. E..
Sims, who assisted in the revival,
VIII preach his farewell at D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GOOD FOOD CHEAP.
Mss Gibbs's Handbook for House
zCiUes Nth Small Incomes.

A little book The Proper Feeding Of the Fam
lily" which has just been issued by the Assocta-
tion for Improving the Condition of the Poor is one
that would be useful TO any housekeeper who wants
10 make the housekeeping allowance go as far as
possible. The author. Winifred :. Gibbs, has OK
pressed herself in simple language and all the
information in the book is arranged so as TO be
easily accessible when wanted. It tells what food
to eat in order TO build muscle, keep warm, keep
the blood clean and produce working power how to
get most food for least money. how TO cook the
food and how to manage the kitchen One set OF
menus is planned for family Of six-four adults
and two children-at a cost of e5 cents a day, and
another for family of the same size with a some
what larger income. at 81 IS a day But in both
cases inexpensive meats used at cost OF 81
cents day, the additional outlay in the case or
the mora expensive menu being for fresh vege-
tables and desserts. All the meals are planned for
a busy with time for fancy cooking
There menus for winter and menus for summer.
menus to be used when eggs and vegetables are
cheap and menus for young children. The table OF
meat prices and uses lis valuable one, contain
ing inforrns dion which most housekeepers do not
possess. The cheaper cuts, with average New York
prices,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GENTRY FREE At LIST.
Actor Who Killed Madge Yorke
Released at Midnight.
LRv telegraph to The Tribune. l

Philadelphia. June 22-Ciovernor Stuart in Harris
burg approved to-day the of the State Board
of Pardons, which recommended last week that a
pardon be granted to James B. Gentry. the actor
who killed Madge YOrke of The Baggage Check"
company in Philadelphia in 1895
Friends of Gentry were eager to see him free
that they carried the pardon TO the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary at midnight tonight Gentry had gone TO
bed, but he up in a tffy and dressed as he
never dressed before In trice he being
whsked away in a carriage by his joyful friends.
He Is the picture of happiness, and says the
first thing he will do tomorrow will be to buy
a straw hat something for which he has had
intense longing for years He has clung old
derby which he the time of the trial
Gentry will remain in Philadelphia for some days
to thank in person the many here who have
worked in his behalf He will probao oly spend the
summer at the home of one of his actor friends.
Nat Wills wants him to spend the summer
months with him, while George NJ Cohan and
Hap Ward also want Gentry's company for
part of the summer In the fall Gentry may make
his temperance on the stage.
The official reasons for the pardon are that
Gentry unable TO bring material witnesses
from outside the state the trial, that subse-
quenJly developed evidence throws light on his
mental condition at the time Of the crime; that he
served the full amount of time for second degree
murder and that his health would be seriously i'm
paired by further confinement
The statement refers TO the remarkable petit
tions in behalf Of Gentry filed with the Board of
men, business and professional men. members of
tho Jury and residents OF other states, and by
fcrtvnine Of the fifty members of the state Senate
and 800 of the 2o7 members Of the House OF Repre-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

frederi3k John Kramph Of Lancaster. who died in
lS9A leaving s35jo seven TRUSTEES for the found
ing # an academy in which the SwedenborEian doc
trine should he taught. A clause in the viii pro
v1ded, however that if such an academy should be
built IN Philadelphia before the trustees gained pos
session Of the residue then that resi-
due should 60 10 the trustees Of the established
academy. Such an academy was built in 1871 before
the kramPh trustees could carry the provisions
Of the viii, and the established academy claimed
the money.
The case hung fire for long time until some
years ago. when Mrs Eva T Appel Of Lancast
granddaughter Of Iramph on behalf Of the living
heirs started proceedings against each If
tees. claiming that neither was entitled the
tate. and in pressing the claim raised the question
Of Swedenborgs teachings The heirs based their
claim the assertion that the religious denomi-
nation Of which their grandfather was lifelong
member is immoral and Illegal institution and
that the doctrines Of Emanuel Sv-edenborg are in
derogation Of the laws Of PENNSYLVANIA and
pugnant not only the law OF the land, but - The
public policy" The Lancaster court upheld the
claim the heirs and the time intimated
that the established academy had the better claim
the and would be entitled 10 il II the
tea chinEs OF SwedenborF in the academy were not
against public policy. The Supreme Court. IN
versing the lower court to-day says: ~ cannot
be sustained on any grounds whatever. But
not entirely agreed as 20 which of the parties
claims as legatees came most clearly within the
expressed intent Of the -esrator This question Is.
Therefore ordered to be reargue6 on behalf ~ the
claimants Pittsburg. the first Monday in Octo-
her
The immortality point which raised ny the
heirs involves one n the 149 volumes written by
Swedenborg in which he treats u "conjugal love
and advocates certain practices for its preserva~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
BLACK HAND SIGNAL IN COURT.
italian Waves Handkerchief and Witness in
Murder Case Becomes Mute.

Chicago. June c2-The trial Of Joseph Bertucci.
an alleged Black Hand murderer, came to a sud
der halt in Judge Windess court to-day when an
Italian entered the courtroom and waved a hand
kerchief at Bruno Nardt. the chief witness for the
state who had JUST taken the stand 10 tell Of the
murder
The signalling Italian fed from the courtroom
after waving the handkerchief and detectives could
not find him Nardi refused to answer any more
questions put him by the prosecutor saying that
he would be killed If he testified against Bertucci
Tho same fear was expressed by Nardis wife. also
a material witness and the prosecutor was forced
10 adjourn the trial
Bertucci and Nardi were arrested after the kill
ing of Vito Umbrella in alley on January q
Tr7brelo is said 70 have been murdered because OF
ris ref,eel 10 heed letters demanding money sent
by the two Italians The evidence in the case is
circumstautial and the states attorney non-suited
the case against Nardi expecting 10 use him as
the chief witness against Bertucct
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE PLAIN WoMAN's CHANCE
Il Audacs" Should Be Her Motto Says tbs
Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy Stewart.

Abraham Lincoln said that God must ike plain
people or He wouldn't have made many OF them
The world doesn't like plain woman unless Tiers
is some attraction about her that makes up for he-
plainness- To discover and cultivate that some
thing. whatever II is is the plain woman's bust
ness. A dauntIess bearing is worth everything TO
a plain II she allows herself TO be op-
pressed by her pIainness and shrinks away, she -
lost indeed .'IiAudace. Taudace, toujours Iaudace
that. says the Hon Mrs. Fitzroy Stewart. IN 'Iae
Strand for July, should be the motto OF the PLAIN
woman The really smart Parisenne or American
woman never Ainches before the fact ot plainness
She faces II. makes the most Of her good points.
for the holds herself prou-4y that o1ten
she gets adnnra ton her fine carriage than
another woman for her pretty face
1t is seldom. Mrs Stewart points out. that plain
face is not redeemed by one coed feature Per-
haps IL is broad open brow. in whicn case the
lucky owner should give il a chanre. 20 hide rhs
brow beneath mass Of hair Is sin alike against
brains and beauty" Perhaps IL is Il fine pair OF
eyes Men saws Mrs. Stewart, seem to have
special fancy for fine ewes. and certainly they are
feature that covers a multitude Of sins in .
wonan's appearance" Good hair viii atone in
measure for fat nose, muddy complexion or
sharp chin. And the woman with graceful
rounded figure can't be pitied really. matter
how homey her face.
But there are women who haven't one beauty OF
face or form. and some Of these women have had
great attraction for men What is the sec-et7'
asks Mrs Stewart Wen. brains count for much;
does charm Of manner, and-perhaps most or all
the art Of dress and personal decoration Mrs
Stewart doesn't quite agree with this stat7-lerN
when she adds. a clever woman is the greatest
force in nature The voice may be made great
charm and IL can cultivated A loud. h,rrsh
voice can be maze smooth and sweet by Tit",'t1-
the voice an octave lower Then pretty 2 w
not smile Of the lips merely but tha
from the heart that lights UP the eyes, that
a radiance on the other person. whether thai '--s-
person be a porter army ofTiCer-that IS a
valuable asset and to certain extent f. IN be
cultivated
Eternal vigilance" SAYS Mrs Stewart IS the
price OF being born plain" But vigilance n this
line counts for than il used to We live n
an age when the cult Of beauty has become SCI
ence: figures trained, faces are treated
and the modern health craze works wonders
At the worst. the plain console her
self with the reflection that history seldom proves
the most beautiful the most fascinating
Old PIutarch tells thai CIeOpatra's charm lay
not so much in beauty IN her magnetism ard
her wit Catherine OF Russia and Nine de Main
tenon had no looks. yet they fred men. But every
woman wants beauty Even sensible little Jane
Eyre confesses to desire for cherry fps, a
straight nose etc But Jane Eyre's fate demon
strated that character and wit more than
beauty. for she the whom Blanche. her
handsome rival failed 10 move