davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
%. Alrntatt & On.

WOMENS GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR
MOTORING AND GENERAL TOURING USE.
SUCH AS
FUR AND CLOTH MOTOR COATS. CAPES. FURLNED
GARMENTS. RAIN COATS. HATS. CAPS AND HOODS.
KNITTED JACKETS. SEAWIS SHETLAND MOTOR Wells
CHIFFON Wells. ETC.
GLOVES AND GOGGLES RUGS AND ROBES
LEATHER MOTOR GOODS INCLUDING FITTED LUNCH
EoN HAMPERS BAGS AND SUIT CASES.
COLL APsBIE CUSHIONS AUTO POUCHES EMERGENCY CASES
PRESSING AND WRITING CASES CLOCKS
FITTED AUTOMOBILE CASES. ETC
34tf strrrt 18th sfrsef ann eth Auennr Srm Hnrk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

time" he said, but I forgot that
we had an audience. 1t is always
worth while to play a little to the
gallery. isn't it? Well, facts. then.
The boy is warned against you, and
from today this house is watched
by picked detectives. Blenavon
can avail you nothing, for he knows
nothing. Such clumsy schemes as
last nights are foredoomed to fail
ure, and will only get you into
trouble. You will waste your time
here. Take my advice and go!"
She rose to her feet. Smaller and
Trailer than ever she seemed, as
she stood before Ray, dark and
massive.
Your story is plausible" she
said coldly. ut may even be true.
But, apart from that, / had another
and greater reason for coming
to England, for coming to Braster.
came to seek my husband--the
father of this boy / am even now
in search of him."
held my breath and gazed at
Ray. No signs of emotion were
present in his face, but he seemed
to have no words. He simply look
ed at her.
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
TAFT AUTOGRAPHS
AN OLD KEEPSAKE
(By United Press.)

OAKLAND, CAL. Oct. 11.-Before
the president left his train Tues
day to visit Berkeley and San
Francisco . he signed the name
William Fl. Taft across the, out
side cover of a program of the
graduating exercises of the Cincin-
natl law school, held In Pixies
opera house. May 26, 1880. There
were 81 young lawyers graduated
on that evening. and down toward
the end of the second column of
names on the program was that of
the man who is now president of
the United States. Mrs. c. A. Nor
den of Portland, Ore, sent the pro-
gram to the president with the re-
quest that he sign it for her.
IL was present at the graduating
exercises that night" wrote Mrs.
den, in the note accompanying the
program. land l kept 1t all these
years."
81 take great. pleasure in sign
ing" said the president, as he
wrote his name across the little
slip OF paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
| 7 Y
IN E w 81

Mrs. LaRiene Baker, one Of the
suffrage leaders of Spokane, has
gone ITO South Dakota to deliver a
series of addresses in behalf of the
ballot for women. One of the
speeches will be IN the governors
mansion, on invitation Of Governor
and Mrs. r. s. Vesey of South Da-
kota.
A. r. Cannon, aged 70, one of
the pioneers of the city. having re-
sided here since 1884, died of pneu-
monia Saturday night at his home.
E1S17 White avenue, in Cannon
dale addition, named after the de-
ceased. He was a brother of the
late A. M. Cannon, known as the
Father of Spokane" He is SUR
vived by one son, Archie Cannon
Of Spokane. and five daughters.
The funeral occurred at o'clock
this afternoon, followed by inter-
ment at Greenwood.
Attorney John Pattison has been
retained by committee of the
Ministerial association to investi-
gate the feasibility of testing the
new law requiring the preachers
and justices to pay the 81 fee re-
quired by the county clerk for re-
cording marriage certificates.
The twenty-second anniversary
of the founding OF the Jefferson
Street M. T.. church, now st. Paul's,
was observed yesterday with a
rally service. attended by the lead
ing ministers of the faith In the
city. As a result of the days eff.
fort $17,665 was raised for the new
church at sMonroe street and Au.
gusta avenue, making $40, 665 avail.
able now for that purpose.
The ministers Of the Spokane dis.
trict Of the M. Il. church will hold
a meeting October "a at Oakesdale
Lot 3, block 8, Havermaie's adj
dition. being 50x1S0 feet, on the
north side of Riverside avenue be,
tween Browne and Division, has
been sold by w. II. Cowles to M
c. Dunno and ]. w. Cakes for sos.
900. There is a frame building on
the ground that rents for 5000 pei
month.
Tho Spokane County Horticul
ltural society will hold Its annual
fall meeting here October 16.
A claim for $4,000 damages has
been filed against the city by the
Empire Milling company for dam
ages sustained by It through block
ing its plant by the building % the
| Sprague avenue fill.
The United Securities company
aud Its manager, c. r. Hesseltine
Is now free from civil and criminal
tanles, all proceedings having
| been dismissed,
| A strip Of ground 75xt42 on ths
north side of Third avenue be
tween Mcclellan and Browne has
been purchased by h. III. Hall o.
Northport from w, M. Ridpath ant
M. J. Carlin for $1,000.
The new trapoid paving OF Nortt
Division street has been completed
on the east side of the street from
Boone avenue to Indiana, and an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

Here you see with your own eyes
the cruelty of the middle ages re-
vived in the twentieth century.
This remarkable photograph,
taken in sun baked Morocco-Mo-
rocco, where every man turns his
face to the east at least twice a
day and prays to the same God of
mercy as you do-has just reached
The Press. The man in the cage,
who is being paraded before the
people on a camel's back. is Ell
Roghi Bou-Hamara, pretender to
the throne of Morocco. His tor
menter is the Sultan Mulai Hafid,
whose barbarous nature was
pleased by this spectacle in the
streets of Fee.
FL Roghi's crime was that of
aspiring to the weak and shaky
Moroccan throne. Only a few
months ago Mulai Hafid himself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

Musical Festival at the Auditorium
during the next three days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

The other story is that the sui
tan and his chamberlain took the
manacled prisoner into the menag-
erie and thrust him into a cage of
lions. The animals bounced upon
Eel Roghi, apd, after severely in
sjuring him, left the victim and re-
fused to return, despite the furious
goadings of the sultan. The lat
ter, then drew hi mout of the cage
with hooks, and. pouring oil over
the still living man, set him afire.
feeding the flames with oil soaked
rags till nothing was left but the
charred bones of the pretender.
Only a week before this the rep
resentatives of the powers called
on Mulai Hafid in body. and pro-
tested against any cruelties being
practiced on Ell Roghi.
How long will civilization stand
for this sort of thing?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
The Betrayal
BY {. PHILLIPS oPrENHEIM
Copyright, 1905. by Dodd, Mead & Co.
XIII tcontinued)


CHAPTER XIII (Continued).
ITO run was exactly what
wanted you to do" Ray answered.
you had the. dispatch box, and
wanted to see you safe away"
glanced at his bandaged head
and as
81 suppose l ought to apologize
to you." said,
Under the circumstances" he
declared. I'VE will cry quits"
We were admitted to the Grange
by a neatly dressed parlor maid.
Mrs. Smith-Lessing was at home,
and the girl did not for moment
seem to doubt her mistress willing
ness to receive us. Ray asked her
another question.
do you know if Lord Blenavon
is here?"
Eyes, SIR" the girl answered
promptly. "He was brought in last
night badly hurt, but he is much
better this morning."
She hurried out. Ray and ! ex-
changed glances.
after all. this is not such a
home of mystery as we expected"
! remarked.
Apparently not" he answered.
"The little woman is playing bold
game"
Then Mrs. Smith-Lessing came
in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

was pretender.
This photograph was taken by b
French correspondent in Fee. He
says that Ell Roghi was dignified,
but occasionally swore roundly in
his native tongue at some soldier
who would prod him with a bay
Onet.
After the parade he was exhib-
tied opposite the sultan's palace for
four days in the cage. which was
covered with canopy, thus show
ing the mockery of the sultan, for b
canopy is symbol of royal power
in Morocco.
Following this Ell Roghi was
placed in a dungeon in the sultan's
palace. and day after day he was,
taken before the monarch and,
questioned. The cruel monarch
was gloating over his captive and
working himself up by the sight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
CHAPTER XIV
Lord BIenavon's Surrender

Lord Blenavon's Surrender
She held out her hand to me with
a subdued but charming smile OF
welcome.
Il am so glad you have come to
see me-" She said softly you can
help me, too. about this unfor.
tunate young man who has been
thrown upon my hands. l."
Then she saw Ray, and the
words seemed to die away upon
her lips. had to steel my heart
against her to shut out the pity
which I could scarcely help feeling.
She was white to the lips, and
stood as one turned to stone, with
her distended eyes fived upon him.
She was like trapped bird, watch
ing its impending fate. She fall
tered little on her feet, and-I
could not help it hurried to her
side with chair. AS she sank into
1t she thanked me with a very
plaintive smile.
Thank you," she said. simply.
II am not very strong, and did
not know that man was with you"
Ray broke in. His voice sounded
harsh, his panner, l thought, was
unnecessarily brutal.
81 can understand" he said
'that you find my presence little
unwelcome. need scarcely say
that this is not visit of courtesy
You know very well that willingly
] would never spend a moment I'M
der the same roof as you. l am
here to speak few plain words,
to which you will do well to lis
ten"
She raised her eyes to his. Her
courage seemed to be returning at
the note of battle in his tone. Her
small, we'll shaped head was
thrown back.
go on" she said.
"We will not play at cheap diplo-
macy" he said. sneeringly. IL
know you by dozen names. which
you alter and adopt to suit the &C.
casion. You are creature of the
French police. one of those para
sitical creatures who live by suck
ing the honesty out Of simpler per-
sons. You are here because the
more private meetings of the Eng
lish council of defense are being
held at Rowchester. 1t Is your
object by bribery, or theft, or rob-
berry, or the seductive use of those
wonderful charms Of yours, to gain
possession of copies of any particu
lars whatever about the English
autumn maneuvers. You have an
ally, regret to say, In the dukes
son. you are seeking to gain for
yourself far more valuable one In
the person Of this boy. You say to
yourself. no doubt, like father. like
son. You ruined and disgraced the
one. You think, perhaps, the other
will be as easy
"Stop!" she cried.
Her face was drawn with pain.
In her eyes was the look or be-
ing stricken to death.
1T Is terrible!" she murmured.
shat men so coarse and brutal as
you should have the gift of speech.
] do not wish to ask for any mercy
from you, but II | am to stay here
and listen, you will speak only Of
facts"
He shrugged his shoulders con-
temptuously.
"You should be hardened by this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
2OTH CENTURY.

of 4he live man to pitch where he
could enjoy the horrible death he
planned for him.
Ewo accounts are given of Ell
RdShis death. On els that he was
taken into the sultan's menagerie,
and, in the presence of Mulai Ha-
fid, disemboweled. While awaiting
Mefciful death, he was tortured,
and when he no longer breathed,
his body was torn limb from limb
and thrown to the animals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
THIS HEN HAS
VALET AND A
BIG MILEAGE
TRAVELS IN STYLE AND HAS
THOUSANDS OF MILES TO
HER CREDIT AS A GLOBE
TROTTER.
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE, Oct. 11--William Jen.
nings Bryan is the most travelled
hen in the world. The Peerless
One I'm the way of hens) is one of
the features of the A. Y. p. poultry
show. He-rather, she-is a Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn, the property
of H. K. Rogers. La Crosse, Wis,
and she has taken blue ribbons all
the way from her little home burg
of La Crosse to New York city, to
London. back again, ON to Florida
and tour of the southern states,
to Chicago, Denver. San Francisco,
and on to Honolulu and back to
Seattle. She has travelled 1919
miles If she has travelled a foot.
Here Is brief summary of her
travelling:
La Crosse to Chicago. ...... IS
Chicago to Buffalo. 10000. 500
Buffalo to New York. $50. 412
New York to Liverpool. go. $3.50
Liverpool to London. $50. 200
London to New York. ....... 3,74O
New York to Pittsburg. $50. 431
Pittsburg to Denver. -. -. 1899
Denver to Salt Lake. -. 522
Salt Lake to San Francisco. $50
San Francisco to Honolulu. 2,1O0
Honolulu to Seattle. ........ 1890
Total miles travelled. 1873
When William Jennings Bryan
travels she travels in style, with
valet. Her valet is James Benson
Rardin. nephew of Mr.. Rogers.
The two have been together so
long that separation Of few
hours makes them homesick for
each other. Bryan will not eat a
thing II young Rardin does not give
1t to her-and every time she lays
an egg she crows for the youth.
She will go to sleep on the young
mans shoulder, kiss him. whisper
In his ear; and do many other
things.
Does everything but talk" in
sists young Rardin.
"Mr" Bryan win add a few more
miles to the record on her return
to La Crosse, where she will rest
up this winter for another tour next
summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

other week of good weather will
see the work carried most of the
way on that side of the street to
Buckeye avenue. The property
owners seem highly pleased with
the finished appearance of the new
paving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
MASTER HoRsEsHoERs.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. Ii
Master horseshoers of the country
are assembling in this city today for
the annual convention Of their ma.
tional association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 11.-Ger-

aldine Farrar, Nine. Langendorff.
Nine. Jomelli, 'Reinald Warrenrath
and other world famous musicians
have been engaged for the Maine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
GUEST DAY AT THE CURRENT
EVENT CLUB

n Monday, Nov. Is, 1909, was Idaho
Day with the Current Event club. The
selection of the topic Idaho" was a
happy one, both members and guests,
evincing much interest in the, sub
ject. The session was opened by all
present singing Idaho, O, Idaho. /"
Notable Men and Women of Idaho, Z
was the subject of very well writ
ten paper by Mrs. Susan Biethan,
president of the First District Fedora
ton Of Woman's clubs
Miss Bell Shaw read paper on
ssOur State Educational Institutions, 7
which was both interesting and in
structiye.
Mrs. Susan B. Trego gave very
comprehensive report of the late
meet of the Federation at Idaho Falls.
During the afternoon delightful
musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Anna Kiefer and Miss Olsen.
Mrs. Karl P. Brown gave one Of
her ever popular dramatic readings,
ssIladdie,' I and responded to an encore
with humorous selection.
At the close of the program light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. T. j. johnson was hostess OF
the day and proved a very charming
one.
All in all the meeting was pleas
ingly profitable. Those present hav-
ing, at its close warmer feeling In
their hearts for the Gem State and
feeling little more intelligent as to
its history and growth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
MRS. DUBOIS ENTERTAINs

B MRS. f. T. Dubois entertained some
famous duck hunters at dinner on
Thursday evening. A number Of
friends who have been very success
full cunning, furnished the birds and
the apetites and Mrs. Dubois furnish
ed the home and the service.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gagon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Mr..
Craig, Mr.. Darcy G. B. Wheeler, H.
A. Dubois, Miss Teckla Olson, Miss
Edna Gillespie.
On Wednesday Mrs. Dubois enter
tanned the Episcopal Guild. aided by
Mrs. J. e. Williams, wife Of the rec
tor
During the past few days Mrs. Du-
bois has had other guests, J. T..
Thompson and aunt. Mrs. Cook Of Be-
atrice, Nebraska, who are now out on
Senator Dubois farm near Tyhee.
Senator r. s. Pettigrew formerly
Of South Dakota but now of New
York and e. j. Mather and wife Of
Groton, s. d. were here to visit SEN
ator Dubois and family. Mr.. Mather
has been engaged in the banking and
farming business In Dakota and ex-
pressed hearty appreciation Of
Blackfoot. He predicts rapid
growth in the town to catch up with
the Surroundings. His comment was
that 1t is one OF the few western
towns that is not overdone, but has
its boom days ahead Of 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
A FINE BARBER SHOP

ID. f.. Arthur has purchased the
entire business of Arthur & Kestner
on North Main street and has made
some additional improvements over
those made by the Arm few months
ago. At that time they installed some
very fine furniture and fixtures, max
ing 1t one Of the finest ssops in this
part OF the state, and now Mr.. Arthur
has instituted the card system for
customers to follow in busy times,
and also cash register and tickets
to keep track of the work, one man
collecting for all the chairs instead
OF having each man collect for work
done at his chair. The new system
is the down-to-date and absolutely
correct and business like way to con-
duct a shop.
The card system to indicate the orr
der in which customers take their
places Is also saver of time, and a
bar against the fellow who presumes
upon another's privilege, 1t operates
in this way:
"A card case by the front door con-
tains cards numbered from up. The
first customer to come in takes card
number / and others coming in take
the top cards as they find them. and
when one man leaves the chair the
barber calls the next higher number,
instead Of saying next" and leav-
ing 1t to the customers to determine
whose turn 1t Is. Also, If man
whose number is sure not to be cali
ed soon, wants to go out on the
street for the time he thinks 1t will
take to reach that number he can
do SO without losing his place. II
he gets back by the time 1t is called
and can do some work or trading
while he Is out, he has gained that
much time and nobody lost anything
by his being out. ] II he Is not back
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19

Notary Public at the standrod
bank. II
I'm going, are you? to the Isis
theater.
DIR. sDippel has been out deer hunt
ing this week
See Bond Bros. about prices on
potatoes, wheat and oats. 13tf
q. p. Yorgensen OF Kimball is suf-
fering with typhoid fever. but is inn
proving now.
4 e. A. Doud sells good milk at five
ents a quart delivered. Phone l02.
1tf
Jesse Astel and family have been
out on their homestead near Poca-
tello this week,
When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 103 and BET prices at
Bond Bros. & Co. 13tf
A good Remington typewriter for
sale. Miss Margaret Leigh, at Idaho
Lumber company. 21tf
Mrs. John p. Peterson weaves car
pets and rugs. She lives first house
north of fair grounds. 21-2p
Outlines OF history fer sale at the
Republican Office, for use with Mace's
history, 20 cents postpaid. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
D. L. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKINGS & EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. II
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. Il
Are you going? Where? to the
Isis, of course.
The steel is arriving for the Aber-
deem railroad.
Methodist rummage sale one day
only, Nov. 81.
The turkey dinner at the rest
rooms has been called off.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Before selling call up 10S and get
prices on grain and potatoes. l3tt
James Hunter and his daughter
Agnes are in Pocatello for day Or
two.
Stanford Leland was here the first
of the week on his way from Mack;.y
to Salt Lake. 4.
A.. q. Friedenstine of the Pocatel'o
Music Company was here Thursday
on CUISINES ITlp.
All who may have rummage for the
Methodist sale will kindly notify Mrs.
r. N. West or Mrs. Christy.
There is a fine display of corn
flakes a Browns grocery, Hunters
old stand. See the window.
Miss Eva Hubbel is entertaining
her sister from Denver for short
time during the sisters leave of alb
Esence from work.
The editors of Eastern Idaho will
meet at Pocatello Sunday and Mon
day to study the new primary election
law and other things.
Secretary j. T. Carruth Of the Com
mercial club has recovered from
typhoid fever sufficiently to be up
and around.
Some of the young people are ex-
pecting to take Thanksgiving dinner
with friends at Aberdeen If the wealth
Ter and the roads will permit.
The Alumni of the high school were
entertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Frank Farmer. Mrs. Farm
Ter served a delicious luncheon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. II
Col. T. R. Hamer has gone to
Washington d. C.
Miss Nina Killingsworth is here
from Salt Lake City.
There will be the usual auction sale
at Blackfoot Saturday
All my millinery going now at half
price. JAS BUTTCANE. 22-2
The stores will be closed on Thanks
giving. Do your trading accordingly.
Jesse Weigel has been added to
the local post Office as general deliy-
lery clerk.
H. B. Nielsen is going to sell out
his household goods and move to
California.
There is to be an auction sale at
Mr.. Browns farm to-day mile east
of Moreland.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter Of Pocatello
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Guy Dip
pei this week.
Paul Alfred is again on the road
carrying the mail on route four Mrs.
Alfred is still In the hospital.
Mike Bischoff has opened lunch
counter in the Gesas saloon where he
serves hot lunches of all kinds.
Post Master George Wall is plan
ming to leave for his new home at
|Turlock, California, on December 1st.
Mr.. Montgomery of Groveland sold
a fine span of iron gray horses this
week to Market Lake man for 5000.
j. e. Cowles has sold his saloon
lat Butte and bought another called
he G. p. so named for Cowles and
Price.
Walter Morrell had the misfortune
to be badly kicked by horse last
week. The animal kicked him about
the head and broke rib and one
knee cap.
Wolf Erich left Monday for Chi
cago where rumor has 1t there is a
good looking girl who will return
with him to Salt Lake City where he
will be in charge OF the mailing de-
partment of the Owl Liquor COM
pany's business.