davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
w. d. SCOTT. Agent Fred si1,%S5s'
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Schedule an effect Saturday. May 18th. 1902
Thee tips weekly betw cen Baltimore ana
Washington. ""u
Le,ve Baltimore. Pier 2, Light Street.
neather permitting ats p. IN ever y Monday
Wednesday aud Saturday. for the fol q " ing
river landings. Alexandria and " a, hingtot,:
ha' more y. m. Mil ers. Rroames Porto
lie 10, Grasons. Coan a m. Blu ndicks LAKES
walnut Point, CowsrtS. EVIL eta, Kinsale'
=. IN Leonardtown - noon Abells Cobr,,ms
Stones. Bushwood. Lancaster 4 %. m RiyeT-,
side i:iverpcol Point, ely mont, Alexandria.
stops only on signal.
Leave Warrington. ID c., TO Il of Seventh
Street. "Ssther erDftting. at 4 y. m every
Monday. Wedue sday and Saturday. for the fol-
Owing river l. ndings and ID ,ltimore:
,WashlngtonAiex 4:45 D. m. q lymont
Liverpool Point. Rivers d.. Bush God, Ian
caster, Cobrums Stone LeonarJitown a M
AOciis. Piney Point, .Cintra. Lodge 40 a m,
Mundy Point. kinsale IL noon C,,an Rnn.
dicks; iat es. Walnut Point. , owarts. Lewis
Porto Bello y. m. baltimore.
stop only on signal.
!, Arriving in Ba timore early Wednesday, Fri
uay rnu Mond"y mornings.
>. rreixnt received In baltimore on sailing
steamers may be expected 60 arrive nj an
depart from the several Wharves. but their
guaranteed nor does the Conn any hold its,.IS
responsible forany delay or any Consequences
arising thcI efrOm.
Schedule of extra steamer on Potomac nv.
llne IN eject uly 3rd. 1919.
Leave baltimore. (weather permitting).
aluruay, o -. M. for Coan. hundick,s
Cow arts Lakes. Walnut Point. Lewisetta'
hinsale Mundy's Point. Lodge aiding
lie urning. steamer leaves 4 odge. "a m
Mohuay "a Gather permitting) stopping nj ali
inc ABOVE hndi KS, arriving Ina IiaIt more
Tuesday IN ,rumg.
1his is also TO give notice that the leaving
time OF the reguu steamers ON Potomac river
notice. lie. nardtown ga M I.oise Inn,ting
va m. KinsNle. III A. m
rms VIII make the leaving time of landings
oe.ow Lconardt .wn. one hour earlier than
wnen leaving eonardtown 81 ia IN
Inc above III addition to regular sches ule Of
1904 nay Ao'n.
STEPHENSON RRO., ACTS. Washington.
"hAhDoN and GIL MES Agts-. Alexandria.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
6azkRE RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line

Schedule in effect May End 1919.
Steamer leaves Pier Light Street wharf
nalumore. every Sunday and wednessIav
weather permitting. for Report and fntaS'
medlate landings, as follows:
Leave Bait imore ID m Nil. o.al - -
rainpsons 245. Tipers g. Blacs wells a.s1,
rlecton 4. limbs 4:l0. Reedville 4:ap Hardios,::
o. TIA veys 6:l5. Gree Point ala Dyr,itoS ~,
khmarnock .:Dl. Ocran s:45 Jackson's Or, 81
IL. cricket Hill ll30. Calls II:4s. arriye
rltch u l2:l5 2. m. Leaves Ruarks i'm m m
warren use l;45, Conrads =. Green Poinf a.IS
stampers 23O. Rlands 3. arrive FreerorS An
returning steamer caves Freeport' 2 y Hal
timore and intermediate landings every ,russ
follows: P''ins' as
Leave Freeport "a. m. Rlands 7:IO Staonars
.;3O, Or en- Point -:ih. G. nrads & Ware bnns..
$50. Ruarks S:45. Fitchetts 10 Gains In. n
cricket h ~ lO45 Jacksons Creek II.aD tlcrsns
y. IN kilmarnock lao Ora q Point i.s0
nyruton :. hardi Us Paryeys 3:IS FleetOn'
t*D, IlmbS5 heedviiIe $50, Mia D. BLACK wella
o.O, 1lpers SIMPSONS 7:l5, arrive in Rslfi
NOR early next morning.
TITS time table shows the times ar xvht.A
steamers may Do expected 10 arri y @ at "A nd d.
part from the several wharves, bat their ar
rINai or departure at the times ststad ia not
guaranteed, nor does the Com pa M mold 49, aIt
responsIoie Tor any delay or any couseouencss
arising therefrom.
Freight re. eived at Baltimore for ahoya
points ON sailing days until s:S1p m.
LIZARD THOMSON Gen Manager
w. DOwSEY. Agent. Baltimore
Il. MuRDOCp.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Avent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
THE SILVER CORD"

Since Homer's time the poets have
sung about 1.-The thread OF life," and
the phrase has gone into our common
speech.
Did you know there is a real
thread of life?"
Science has recently discovered this
real thread. which. II 1t is snapped.
means instant death.
This thread is ONLY AN INCH
LONG AND ONE-TwELFTH OF AN
INCH THICK. 1t is I'm the heart and
transmits energy from the auricles to
the ventricles OF that organ.
In studying the heart beats scientists
have used a ''sphymograph" attached
to the wrist and q Photograph" in con.
tact with the jugular vein.
With these Instruments. which we
have not the space to describe, II has
been learned that the auricles Of the
heart. the chambers that collect the
blood, set the time for the ventricles,
which pump the blood back into the
veins just as the stroke oarsman sets
the time for the other oarsmen of a
racing boat.
The little nerve-thread OF life
transmits the energy from one cham.
Der to another.
II we knew what the energy" Is we
would know the mystery OF life, but
We do know that
So long as the little nerve Is active
life abides.
When the cord is injured the whole
line OF life Is ended. Just as an auto
mobile cannot run. however powerful
its engines or intact its machinery.
without transmission" so of the
human body. The thread Of life is
the transmission.
Fortunately for us, this attenuated
nerve Is well shielded. being imbedded
deeply. and thus protected from Injury.
Which explains why bullet through
the heart or stab OF that organ. pop.
ularly supposed to be fatal, does not
necessarily bring death.
There are many recent cases Of
hearts which, cut by a stab or bullet
wound, have been sewed up and the
recovery OF the patient complete.
"The thread of life"
Upon what slender line is hung
the continuity OF man!
Nature has done her best to protect
the little cord by surrounding muscle
and tissue. and man can do much to
repair the organ In which 1t is located,
but when the thread is broken the
transmission OF vital force is ended.
the engine stops, and the man is dead.
Or ever the silver cord be broken"
literally saith the old Scriptures
The Omnipotence that put into the
human heart that tiny, delicate thread
did not mean that we should last for
ever-here.
"You ought TO save money Tor your
family"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
EArN4En ericksburg, Nor.
.s;ssS folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March IL. 1909.
baLTO.. irAPPAHANNOCK& FRFD,g
Steamers leave Baltimore. Pier Light ST..
noon TUESDAY H and f RSs5mas,sips Sunday Y
s.westland, North End. Mill Creek, white
S S6;n' i G. Weems, Millenbeck. Merry
mouaskon. Water View whesits,n. sisav,
Port, Sharpe, Bowlers. Wares welifords.
field. Carriers. Laytons gLeedsto1n. Saunders
Mllmont 1reenlaws. Port Royal Port Con,
way; Hay Mount. Hop Yard, Ratclires. Fred
sSteamer leaving onSundav does not stop.
m Monoays steamer will leave Leedstown
at l@O a. an.
ntLTIMoE E-TAPPAuANNoCK.
Steamer leaves Baltim ore "Wednesday a,d
Friday $50 p. m. for *North End Mill Greek
.Mn me sire; lrvineton. weems Millenbeck,
w heatltohs, Mater View, 'Sharps, +Tappahsn,
.steamer leaving baltimore ON wad,osd.v
WIG only sop at landings marked
FRED'G. TAPPAHANNOCK & BALro.
Steamers leave Fredericksburx Sunday
uuesoay aud Thursday 2p. m. for RatcIiffes.
Hop Ysrd. Haymount. Port Conway, Port
Royal, Greeulaws, wimont, Saunders ie.ds
town a m. Laytons Carriers, BIanfield.
MAYORS b:5n p. m, Tappabannock T.a0 a ~,
Raw Port, wheaton, Water View, Monasion'
oroanna 80 y. No., hurbans. MilIenbeck
irviugton. VEINS. white s roUe I, M9 Srua
$50 p. m North End 8 y IN. westland.
Arrive i'm Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday MOI nings. ~
TAPPAHANNOCK-BA
Steamer, leave Tappahanuook. 7.ao q ~
tuesday aud Thursday, stopping at Wellrortia
wares, HowIers, Sharps 900 a M sRa PORT
f,, neai"n MaierYiew, MOcaskon, . rbanna,
"eens, white Stone, Mill Creek, North End''
oay morning: N III
fSteuu to baltimore ON Thnrs5a,, ,,,,i, -.
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port.
TAPPAHANNoCK-N
Lea'c Iappahannock. weather permitting
saturday pm. stOpp uR at WelIforda Wsrss
howlers. Sharps. bay Poit, Wheaton, Wa'ar
view, MOnaskon. u rbanua, Burtons Burbans
T ri'i,SnoeSk, merry Point, Ottoman. MoIAns
| North End. overland. ' N'eoA'
| Returning. steamer will cave Norfolh Mon
"ay y. u weai her perm fitting, for Tappa
| hammock. Stopping at lauuinRs MS above a.
cept merry Point, Ottoman. Morans ana Rs :,
FORT stopping at oowlers, Wares and we'll
iords on return trip :" baltimore on Tuesdays.
| after .. IN. ON sailing days.
| This timc-tsblr shows the time at which
teamers may De expected To- arrive nj and de-
part II ON the several wbarves, bur their ar
lvaI or departure ut the times stated is not
guaranteed. nor does the company hold itself
tesponsible Tor any delay or any conseouences
arising therefrom
Freisht received in Baltimore until ann
on eailtng DAYS. - N-'
WILLARD THOMSON. Genera, Msns.or
| Il. MURDOCH, Genl Frt. and Pass. At.
W ~ e1o, baltimore, Mo,
w. IL. SUIT. Agent fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
Poor Mani

She-fm never going to speak to
your wife again.
He-What's the matter?
She promised to write to me two
weeks ago. and haven't heard from
her since"
"Oh. well" Feeling in his pockeo.
here's the letter She gave it to rue
fortnight ago."-Yonkers Statesman.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE.

u Zee
ELEG ANT PASSENGER STEAMERS .oot-
UMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk ~
:, Gamers leave Baltimore daily texcaa,
Suhuayl AT oSU D. m, and arrive Old pnint
comfort at u. IN. and Norfolk AT 7 IN = =,
wherS connection is made with he Rail Tina..
FOR all points South "'' ''i"es
york RIVER LfNE.o
ELEGAN PASSENGER sTRAMRR .Ar-
bANTA" For WEST POINT .nd
RICHMOND, VA. anu
steamers leave baltimore Tuesday. Thur.-
uay ana saturday at y. m. and arrive West
rSist at 1:t5 a. m and Riahm0nd az y: o =. IN.
steamers call at UlC csster Point t,Ie.n
ants. Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMSRs LRAvE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERSls ANDl9 LIGHT ST. WHARF
Through tickets to all points NAV he a.
cured; baggage checked and staterooms re-
served from the CITY Ticket Offices, IIS X. Raj
t - n % ST., a hTHUR K w. ROBSON. agent. I27
z. bait,more St. or the General Offices Iioht
ano Lee ST.. baltimore, Md sS
REU BEN FOSTER. RI CuIsu
., Senera Manager. Gen. Passenger gent
T. n. MCDANIEL. Asst 0enI Pass Agsnt'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
8 POSSES
IN GREAT .
NAN HUNT
WILL MAKE BIG ATTEMPT TO
GET BAD BILLY BOY,
DEAD OR ALIVE
(sy United Press.)

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Oct. ~
Before nightfall three posses
composed of the best marksmen in
San Bernardino and Riverside
counties, including many who have
spent the greater part Of their
lives in the deserts of southern
California and Nevada, will be on
the trail of Billy Boy, murderer of
the Indian Mike Boniface and his
daughter Mary Nita, known among
the desertians as Isoleta..
Under the leadership of Deputy
Sheriff Ben De Crevecoeur. the
first party of man hunters left Ban,
ming early last night. They COM
pissed a dozen piainsmen hastily
sworn in as deputies, and two In
dian trailers. Ten pack mules car
ried provisions. At sunrise today a
second party moved from Victor
vile. Twenty-fo four mules. carried
the provisions .of this party.
Deputy Sheriff George Hewins,
familiar In every part of the desert
In this section. will head the third
posse from Redlands late this aft
ernoon The, three parties will
meet in, The Pipes country, where,
under the command of Sheriff
Ralphs, the real hunt begins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

GET II IN
THE NECK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAISES
RATES ON LEMONS
TAFT KEEPS STILL
INCREASE EATS UP INCREASE
GAINED IN. TARIFF BILL
TAFT KEEPS STILL

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft was obliged to exercise
diplomacy here to avoid being
dragged into a fight with the
Southern Pacific. which merchants
in this city are waging. In order
to keep out of the controversy the
president was forced to cut his
speech at the banquet last night,
and totally ignore pointed refer
ences to lemons and Transports
ton, to which previous speakers
had referred, with the outspoken
request that the president say
something for their consolation.
The fruitgrowers claim they
have been smarting for years un-
der unjust rates, the last straw
being the increase on lemons. In
quiry revealed that the increase
absorbed exactly the amount Of
duty fixed by the new Payne-Al-
drich tariff law.
1t Is now discovered that the
announced viceOry of the Califor-
mia delegation in its fight for a
lemon tariff only put more money
in the pockets of the Southern Pa
cific. They seemed disappointed
when Taft did not refer to their
questions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
eY9HARRY q. FARMER.

The kite is really the father OF
the flying machine. A kite with a
gas engine aboard Is, in fact, what
has solved the problem.
1t was the hope of taking a ride
In big cloth kite--a hope which
many boy has cherished in his
heart-that set the Wright brothers
to experimenting with what be-
came, seven years later. the first
successful flying machine.
Lets build a kite strong and
light enough and with enough sur
face to lifts man." said Orville to
Wilbur.
about 500 square feet of surface
ought to be enough to lift a man.
Anyway, we can soon find by try
Ing how big the kite should be.
I'VE will make the kite some
thing like the Hargreave box kite,
with top and bottom surfaces. Then
l will get In between. and you take
the rope and run with the kite"
This was the plan as proposed by
the younger brother. Wilbur said I:
Bully. Well try It."
But where. both asked. stimuli.
taneously, 'can we play with q bis
40-foot kite without attracting a
crowd and making ourselves looh
siliy?"
This looked like staggerer. A
couple of bicycle makers in Dayton
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
'ELKS Will Spend
$4,000 ON TEMPLE
Will Add Two Stories, With All the
Latest Comforts. |.

temple, with all the improved eluI
and living room convenience
would be erected, but this report
is denied by different lodge Off
GERS.
1t is figured that the club feat
ures can be added to the new tens
pie without spelling the elegant
dance hall floor. with which the
building Is now equipped. The
foundation Of the building ~ "a
constructed that two more 6(Hfjea
can be added to the superstfricturQ
without danger Of bad resuIts.
Club rooms, including pool =.
bles, baths and . small gymnasium,
have been desired by many Of the
members of the lodge for long
time. The lodge now has q mems
bership Of about 1000 and II III
figured that the addition OF club
rooms In the lower part and =
story or two Of living rooms on the
top will prove a good Investment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
CITY PAYS FOR NICE
ROW OF LEGAL. OFFICES

When the city council, for the
purpose OF increasing the efficiency
OF the department, cornered the
city's legal staff under one roof in
the Hyde block, 1t furnished the
men of Blackstone in the city's en-
ploy one of the incest snaps they
have ever enjoyed. Heretofore the
city's lawyers remained in their
own offices and paid their own
rent. Now they have handsome
quarters In one of the leading Of
flee buildings of the city and the
taxpayers will foot the bill, S125
per- month rent and other expenses
in addition.
The council probably was right
In getting the lawyers together, but
the end that It desired to reach.
that Of the city's legal staff giving
all of Its time to the city. has not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
"LlTTLE ALABAM I"

Il CANT make the change mister for just CANT to
keep enough pennies just eaint, they sell fast"
1t earnest pair OF dark southern which gazed
into the face OF the big
stopped buy Pink Press the
ard and Riverside last night at the time hurry
pouring closing
their to their homes. rs
Then happy smile lit the newsys face he spied that
which trying hide
dimes he held in his hand and then both the big
and the earnest little southern lad happy
That lad will make his mark In the world ! miss
guess the merchant said his waiting friend II
watching him for several nights and he is
stuff
Yes Mr.. Merchant that boy Is OF the right
Ia Allen Wheat, better know him. Little Aabam
daily sells OF 100
Drop another penny In his hand
Of the little southern lad who not long left the Ala
bama sunshine and making good here under the
northern skies When buy that don't afraid
TO him encouraging word along with the penny 1t
doesn't cost and when know Little Alabam
will be proud Of the friendship Help him good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
W H. LUCAS
REELECTED

w. II. Lucas was unanimously
reelected president Of the North
west Baseball league at a meeting
of the club directors represented
In the association. at Seattle last
night. Much of the question of
whether the Portland team will re-
main In the Northwest league was
settled at this meeting In the state
ment made by President McCree-
die OF the Portland club to the eff
feet that he was satisfied to remain
In the league as usual, The 1903
lpennant was awarded to President
Dugdale Of the Seattle team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
THE REAL STORY OF HOW
!. MEN LEARNED TO Fly

running up and down the streets
flying 40-foot kite would have dis
tMrbed trade. to say the least. And
a crowd OF hooting boys would he
In the way.
But Wilbur had an idea.
Suppose" said he. I'VE go to
some lonesome, God-fofAaken piece
of the seashore. The wind viii be
steady. and that's one very impor-
tant thing; the more lonesome II Is
the cheaper will be the living. We
can knock up an inexpensive shed
and this will serve for shelter for
us and as workshop and shelter
for the kite. Why not?" x
So the brothers wrote to the
weather bureau at Washington, and
asked about wind currents, and
where they could find a steady,
strong wind.
The weather bureau is full Of In
formation of this sort, and came
back with reply saying that the
Cape Hatteras section of the North
Carolina coast had 20-mile winds
practically all the time. The gov
eminent maintained an observation
station at Manteo. an island near
the life saving station at Kitty
Hawk, near Kill Devil hill. The
place was quite remote. but provi-
siQns could always be had at Man.
teo. - f
The letter of the weather bureau
man added that there were great
sand hills drifted by the windv-on
the spot where the life saving sta
ton stands--hills four and five hun
bred feet high.
Great said Orville. I'VE could
fly the kite from the top of one Of
the sand hills"
So the Wright brothers worked In
their shop In Dayton. making the
Continued on Page Four.) =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

Seventeen boys in blue are wear
ing out IL pairs of rubber soled
shoes every four or five days, and
are amazing and delighting thous-
ands Of people.
This bunch of expert. albeit anna
teur soldiers is at the Orpheum
this week. and is the greatest hit
of the local vaudeville season. For
this reason The Press secured a
first-page story about the act today.
To the audience IL seems as
though the act took at least twenty
minutes, but it's time Is exactly--13
minutes. The men, attfred In regu-
lation army uniform, and with Cap
tain Fred Kepner ~ their head. e
through marvellous series OF 60
lutions, eRneir drilling il abep4dte-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

srhts sign does not sfRte that it Il
the corporation counsel of. the city
nf ap0kane, but this inferencA Is
Il be gathered.
T. Burcham, who has taken
/ desk room In the new. offices OF the
corporation counsel, is the presi-
dent Of the Federated clubs. He
Mas one of the managers of the
npnpartisans campaign for Mayor
Matt, a member OF the committee
that tried to unhorse the Pan Tans,
&ad a co-worker Of Dean Lockwood
ID the Third ward. The suggestion
has been offered that Dean Lock
wood be also assigned desk room in
TIE offices OF the corporation
counsel In order that the political
as well as the legal end of the adj
fRinistration may be fully taken
care of.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

In their preparations to estab-
fish club features in their temple
at the corner OF Front avenue and
Post street, lodge No. 22S of Elks
are considering the expenditure of
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
alterations will likely include the
lowering of the basement and the
construction of one or two more
stories on top of the present struct-
ure.
8 A committee, appointed at the
last meeting of the lodge, last
Wednesday night, already has
plans under way to install club
and living room features, such as
all the large bodies throughout the
United States have done. There
has been considerable talk to the
effect that the lodge was figuring
on the purchase Of a new. site al
together and that an entirely new
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

right track. The professor has
strong hopes of finding the sought
for germicide. but II will be some
time in the event that success fin
ally rewards him before the ''foun-
tain of youth" becomes available
commercially.
Regarding the discovery, which
is an enlargement of his theory Of
the destructive qualities Of lucto-
baccilia, the professor believes
that his preparation, when perfect.
ed, will destroy the food germs
that wear out the intestines and
kill the germs originating In the
large intentines. In speaking OF
his work the professor said:
My first discovery was the sim
plest thing in the world. l took or.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

been attained.
There are eight lines of signs,
on the windows and doors of the
new offices OF the corporation
counsel, only one line of which iB
indicative of the public mission of
the occupants. The other seven
lines tell the outside world that the
claw offices" of the occupants are
within. -
AS the quarters of the legal de-
partment are approached. the first
sign that greets the eye Is this: n.
o. Connor, J.'E. Blair. Bruce Blake,
E. =. Sargent, Law Offices" On.
nearer approach to the doorway
you find: "Burcham & Blair" One
member of this firm is the first
assistant corporation counsel. FL
nally on the. door is found. Cor
poration Counsel f. O. Connor."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

ly perfect. 1t has simply got to be-
perfect. II one soldier fell down"
in the smallest detail he wOul1
spoil the whole effect. From 1re-
senting arms to scaling walls and
executing intricate figpfes, tha
drill Is genniue wonder.
II. A. Grid is man9Eer. and he
and Kepner do the drilling. Tho
boys in blue.s have toured most
of the couptfies in Europe. TheX
have a mGGal with the head OF the
crown fiace Of Germany ON it. pre-
Isented At q special exhibition.
The Russian government would
|eot let them enter Russia. because
they were afraid anarchists would
get hold of the. rifles and Calling
gun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
mETChNlk0EF: SFs MaY m a1s 4 ss END s.

binary milk. sterilized It and added
the bacilli known as Hulgari. which
soured the milk In twenty-f0ur
hours.
The milk then was soured milk
except that 1t did not contain many
species of .bacciili. 1t. contained
only the baccilli which destroys the
harmful germs taken with food.s
I Efforts 10 induce Metchnikoff 10
commit himself regarding his later
discovery. which medical men con-
cede would be the greatest boon
ever offered to mankind. proved ~
tile. He said:
+. wait and see. / think that I
soon will be able to announce defi-
mite results, and have every reason
to believe that they will be all that
! now hope for.''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

protect themselves. The gale
reached 60. so. and then 100 miles
an hour.
Scores Of buildings were lifted
from their foundations. Persons
on streets were picked up and
hurled to the ground 1t was this
that caused scores of deaths.
1t is almost certain that hundreds
of the 5000 workmen constructing
the railroad on the lower keys were
blown to death. Steamers due to
arrive yet unheard from are the
Lampasas. Menus, and the Antilles.
The Antilles bears Governor San
ders of Louisiana.