davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Killed by Gasoline,
Sneclal TO The Tribune.

SnecTaT 70 The IrIbune.
OGDEN. July 2.-Mistaking cupful OF
gasoline Tor water, Carthage May, the
three year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Matt McConvlle dranls n mouthful Of the
LIQUID yesterday afternon and a few hours
afterwards died as a result OF inflam-
nation OF the wlndp!pe, The little girl
was the only child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Killed by Train.
Special to The Tribune,

SpeciaT 70 The TrIbunes
OGDEN, July 2.-While switching some
cars into n sidetrack al Wasatch, a sta
ton on the Union Pacific line, early this
morning. engine No, 3l9 In charge OF En-
gIneer Perrlns. ran into man who an
instant before stepped from the rear OF
the depot, causing his instant death. Let
ters found on the unfortunate man indy
Catc that be Is q foreigner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
An Old Miner Killed,
Special TO The Tribune,

NUcCIHI 10 Tie TrlbUne.
,PARk CITY, July "A cave-in at the
Silver King mine carly this morning
crushed out the life OF Daniel H. McDon-
aid, miner employed there. The unfor-
,Nhate man was working on the 700 foot
level in a wiuZe when struck down. Tbs
caNe.in. which came from above, was very
small as no bruises or injuries could bc
found on the body, Mr.. Mcdonald is one
or the oldest residents of this city and
his sudden death comes as a sudden blow
to his family and many friends. He was
born in New York in 1859 and was so
years of age. The funeral arrangements
VIII be made at a later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Station Completed.
|. Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. July 2.-The new fruit pack
ing station erected at the corner OF Spen-
Ger and Wall avenues by the Ogden Fruit
Growers association at cost of $4,000
has been completed and is ready for oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

The funeral of the late John McLane
was held in this city this afternoon and
was largely attended. The local lodge
No; !, A. O., H.. had charge of the funeral.
which was held from the Catholic church.
the Rev Father Galligan offlciating A
pIofuslon OF beautiful flowers spoke of the
esteem In which the deceased was held by
his many friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Negro Boys Missing.

The police are searching The city
for two negro boys, Charles Parker and
Wasley Burlter. aged 8 and 10, respec-
lively. They *S1e- ASS4 seen on Thurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
70 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope!essly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosencd, injured
cuticle and restores the fingers to theiJ
nntural heautv- ~-----------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar.proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per Year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CONTINU ED
HOW NIGHT LIFE LURES
FROM PAGE ONE.

streets take as many victims from
the good homes, where environ
ments are good, as they do from
the novels of the poor, where con-
ditions are wretched. 1t is not a
matter of home, altogether, for the
girls first great mistake is seldom
made in her home.
ut is somewhere else. 1t is
while she-sometimes a mere child
under the age of IL or Is years
is out, by her mothers consent,
with some young man at the pic.
ture show or the dance. Many
times it is while the trusting moth.
er thinks her child is across the
street, visiting with some good girl
friend, yet they have but their
daughters word as to where she is
going or where she has been.
Appalling Conditions.
''Out of "a cases that have been
sent to the refuge since the first OF
the year, SO Of them have been con.
finement cases Of young girls who
came from good families and had
good homes. They were cases
where mothers had been over-confi-
dent in their daughters truthful.
ness and young mems sense of
honor and manhood. Many a poor
mother was deceived again and
again until after their child could
hide their shame no longer and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
Assistant Superintendent.

were forced to break their moth
er's heart with a confession Of
the truth.
1T is too late then. The trusted
man turns traitor. Out of these SO
cases, only two Of the young men
responsible made amends for their
wrongs by making the child moth
ers their wives. The others spurned
the idea of marriage, laughed at
their victims plight. refused even
to lend financial assistance for
their care, and left the disgraced
mothers to bear the burdens of fti-
ture years alone.
The Only Salvation.
"Sparing the life of the illegiti-
mate infant then seems to be the
betrayed girls only salvation, for
to take away her baby and give it
to some one else to keep, is to re-
move one of the best guiding in
fluences for her future years. Make
her keep the baby, make her re-
sponsible for it's care and support,
and then, though the doors of her
fathers home is closed against her,
her thoughts will be purer and her
conduct more noble out of respect
for her little babe. She will be
good because she wishes to spare
that child from the curse that fell
on her and to make it believe her
the purest and best woman in all
the world.
Take away her child and her
heart is heavier in her shame, for
a mother cannot forget her debt to
her offspring, and even the hard
ened denizens of the lowest resorts
tremble at the thought that their
child, in some unknown home,
should ever know of her rank in
society.
Directing the Right Path Again.
ut sometimes takes months to
restore a girl to the right walks
of life after her first mistake, but
we do our best and generally find
them employment for themselves
and their baby. Some of them are
working in downtown offices,
where their babies cannot go, and
then we keep them here in the
home, where they can see and fon-
die them at night and on Sunday.
Some girls go wrong because of
their love for gay lives and costly
clothes, but keep them from the
streets at night while they are
young and the common danger
point is passed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
Buy Your Piano Today
Your Prize Awards Are Same as
Cash---Come Today They
Expire Tonight

If you want to take advantage of
Spokane's greatest piano-buying OPP
portunity come now. Nothing in
Spokane has ever equaled our pres
ent sale. We have made most
careful preparation to please even
the most critical; no one has ever
been disappointed, and our great
est expectations have been more
than realized, all because We are
in position to offer to Spokane
buyers more of actual worth In fine
pianos for the money than ever
heretofore.
We have never seen such tremen-
dous buying of fine, high-grade pi-
amos as has taken place during this
sale. Scarcely was car unloaded
but that the pianos were selected
by eager and discriminating buy
ers. In fact, many instruments
were sold by sample from carloads
while en- route.
The record of our sales is unpre-
cedented-1S4 fine new pianos
have been sold and delivered. We
want to make it over $50 before
Saturday evening at 10 o'clock; and
we shall do it.
If you want piano, a first-class,
highest-grade, warranted instru-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
= . 90 . = . = . . = = 80 = =
. BUILDING PERMITS. Z
. - . 80 q 80 90

To John Stive, permit to erect a
one story frame dwelling on lots
81 and %, block II, Slater &
Walkers addition; cost $500.
To U. F. Hawk, permit to re-
model ~ story frame dwelling on
lot IL, block Is, Moores addition;
cost $500.
To H. c. Myers. permit to erect
a one story frame dwelling on lot
10, block II, Bellevue addition;
cost $1,000.
To R. e. Clary, permit to erect a
concrete block at 6121a First av-
enue; cost $50.
To Leonard Construction Co. per
NIT to erect a 5-story brick and
concrete warehouse on lots 8 and
10, block6 Riverfront addition;
cost 100000.
To F. s. Barrel, permit to erect a
IA story frame dwelling at E1717
Rowan avenue; cost $4,000.
To Broberg Schiller Co., permit
to build a " story frame dwelling
on the north Sc feet of lot IL, block
So, Muzzy's addition; cost $780,
To H. c. Moffatt, permit to build
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

ment, now is the time to come. We
do not tell you these facts Of such
sensational record to encourage
too hasty buying. We don't believe
In rushing" any one into buying a
piano, but there are many who are
right now ready to make the pur-
chase, and there are others who
can well afford to buy months be-
fore they expected In order to take
advantage of this opportunity.
No reasonable offer as to terms
of payment will be refused, and the
sensationally reduced prices are
still in force. Bring your credit
awards and a few dollars to bind
the bargain. Select a piano from
line comprising Americas most ia
nous makes--Chickerings, and
Kimballs, and Testers, and New
York's magnificent art production
the Weber-30 different makes in
all; instruments that are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
ElLERs PIANO HOUSE,, Largest
Northwest Dealers, Corner Sprasue
and Post, Spokane, Wash. @. A.
HElDlNGER, Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
BRIDGE WORK OFF
ON WRONG TRACK
SAYS DoUoHERTY, DEPoSED OFFICIAL

H. II. Dougherty, deposed by En-
gineer Ralston as chief constructor
on the foundation for the Monroe
street bridge, is anxious to learn
the reason for his release.
The only thing that Dougherty,
hho has built bridges on three con-
tinents, can assign for the change
Is that he recommended improved
methods in the work.
Il went to one of the kindergar-
Ten engineers that have been placed
-pn the job and recommended that
tome hofsting device be employed
on the work in handling rocks that
weigh 500 pounds or thereabout,
which were being removed with a
wheelbarrow He told me that they
nid not want anything of this kind
IN the job. that Ralston was doing
the work by day labor and that If
machinery were installed it would
not last SO long. I replied that it
made no difference to me. but that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

Liberty Park M. E., East
Eleventh and Helena, A. Monroe
pastor .-EvangelistJ. T. Coburn
and wife will commence special
series of meeting, Mrs. Coburn TAX
ing charge of the music and J. T.
Coburn preaching, morning and
evening Sunday and each night dur
ing the week.
Gospel Tabernacle, Mallon and
Extraordinarily school, 9:45
Preaching, II a. M, subject, "A
Vain Thing for Safety" Young
peoples teachers training class
GAS. Evangelistic service at
'7:45, subject, "The Mystery OF
1niquity."
Dean Avenue Christian, Dean
avenue and Ash street, Bruce
Brown, pastor.-Sunday school, 10
Ia. m. Young men are cordially in
|vited to join the big choir just or.
ganized. Christian Endeavor, $50
|p. m. Preaching by the pastor, II
ia. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub.
iect, what Christ Expects of Us. y
Evening subject, "The Other Side
of the Road"
Vincent Methodist, Main and
Lincoln, Rev. c, o. Kimball. pastor
1910 a. m, morning services,
sermon by the pastor, subject, lis
the World Getting Better?" 1880
hu
pastor, subject, What the Bible
Says to Brothers and Sisters
This is the third sermon of series
on home relations.
Chapel of Light, O4514 Lincoln
Sunday, s p. m, Mrs. Hooker Nc
Evoy will lecture from the subject
Ever Learning and Never Able to
Come to the knowledge of the
Truth.
Evangelical Association, First
Evangelical.-The pastor, Rev. B.
/ H: Reutepohler. will speak at II
o'clock on 1.-THE Matchless Man,
and at i7:45 on "Be Careful
Bankers" At the young peoples
meeting at Z O'Clock Mr.. Nieder.
hauser will take up discussion OF
Christian economics.
Jackson Avenue Christian, Rev
]. w. Allen, pastor-Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pas.
tor. Morning subject, Christ
Feeding the Multitude" Evening
subject, Does 1t Make Any DIFF.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CONTINUED
WHEN PRESIDENT MET
PRESIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE.

| This happened when Taft ankhie
party were greeted by Pres lent
Diaz Of Mexico here today. Anth
presidents will feast and be f>ted
each in the others country. k
The historic old bridge hha
spans the Rio GrAnde, lipT|sns
Ciudad Juare1 and Ell Paso. rd6ill
scenes of strife during the Next
can war.
And never before in the long mic
turesque history of the southW -st
was there such a ceremony Rlan
ned. There, will be three band lets
one for the wives of the presid hts
Bands from the Nineteenth Man
try at Fort BljsE and from the yky
of Mexico will play America and
La Paloma." And, strangest thIhe
of all, while two cities I'm different
countries are ringing with cheers
for the two countries, Taft will
slip away and have game of gOll
on what. is called the hardest links
to cover in the United States.
When the sun rose on III Paso's
biggest day, a scene never seen be
fore ON the frontier unfolded 1t
self. The red, white and green
standard Of Mexico IL beside the
Stars and Stripes; salutes from
batteries of bombs and from files
of soldiery awoke the city. re
At s a. m. President Diaz entered
Ciudad Juarez in his own private
train, the most sumptuous in. the
world. This train is fully on a par
with all the other appointments OF
the Diaz retinue, as the Mexican
president lives more like Hindoc
rajah than a president.
At 9:40 a. m. the whistle from
the presidents special ushered in
din seldom heard here. Daylight
fireworks were sent up, cannon
doomed, whistles blew, and the
bells in the quaint mission church
towers rang out a salute.
Then will follow a. parade that
hitherto has been conceived only In
fiction. Indians, gauchos, cowboys
vaqueros, soldiers, afoot and
mounted, rangers from. the Texas
plains, bands in army uniform and
Mexican brown, and long line oil
carriages with prominent men will
pass in review. Hardly will the
music of some martial American
air die away before, in the dis
lance, will sound the peculiar
strains of Mexican music which the
Latin American ear loves to hear
A banquet at the chamber OF
commerce will follow. After an
auto ride Diaz will reboard his
train and recross the river. while
Taft will leave for the links.
In the evening it will be Mexico's
turn. Nominations and fireworks
bombs and salutes, will annpNnce
Taft's arrival at Juarez. There viii
be another banquet and a cNafer
ence, during which problems soi
state will be discussed by both
presidents.
Ell Paso has turned itself upside
down in preparation for the big
event. The city treasury has been
turned over to Mayor Josenh U
Sweeney and a citizens committees
go the limit" were the inStrAc
lions of this patriotic Texan town
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
LINDSAY RESIGNS BECAUSE
OF PRATT'S STATEMENT

Resistant superintendent Alex,
Lindsay Of the water department
sent his resignation to Commits
sioner Reuterdahi today. His rea.
sons are given In his letter.
Arvid Reuterdahl,. water Com.
missioner Dear Str: I herewith
tender my resignation from the
water department. In doing this,
feel and hope that It will relieve
the situation somewhat. As I al.
ready have stated to you, I believe
that the Chronicle Of Friday night
must have misquoted the mayor,
for he only on one occasion ap.
proAched me regarding the opera.
tion of the new high pressure main
and ut that time explained to him
a. I thought then to his satisfac.
tion, the reasons why 1t was not
practical to experiment with the
new main at that time. I. however,
promised him that would use
every effort to put it into commits
sion, and have been working stead
lly along those lines ever since.
A few days after this converse
on with the mayor, the decreased
sdemand for water was such as to
enable me to install the valves
which were necessary for the sue
cessful operation of this system.
When / first tried out the high
pressure system, l found that the
new % inch high pressure steel
main was in such bad condition
that l had to go over it completely
from end to end. The new valves
installed, being automatic, gave
some trouble. and it was only pos
sible to work on them at night to
save the people on the intermediate
system the inconvenience of having
the water shut off during teh day
This work has consumed much
time, and last week when l thought
I had the system ready for con.
tinuous operation, break occurred
at the up-river pumping station. Mr.
Bean, the engineer at the pumping
station, Informed me that he ex'
pected to have this repaired by
Sunday. SO that in all probability
you will be able to place the main
In permanent service at that time.
1t was not the intention of those
who planned this main to keep the
people of Kenwood on it continu.
l0usly, as such a thing is not neces-
eary. They obtain sufficient
supply of water from the low serv.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
How's This?

\ We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of SCatarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

as constructor I felt it my duty
to recommend the most economical
way of building the bridge. The
next day off went my head.
''In the short time that I was
on the job l found that only men
who were right politically with the
city administration could get on
the work, and after this saw what
day labor meant. With methods
pursued to the end as they have SC
far gone, will venture the predic-
ton that the Monroe street bridge
will cost over 100000, while l un.
derstand that Engineer Ralston has
placed an estimate of the cost at
$3.50, 000.
"If Mr.. Ralston challenges these
statements l will meet him on a
platform for a joint debate and
show to the satisfaction of the
council or other public body that
the bridge work has started off on
the wrong tack"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
S II O X T
SHAVINGS

She had been thrown from her
auto in collision and had lain I'M
conscious for hours. When she re-
gained consciousness she was on
snow-white bed in the hospital and
her maid, Marie, was sitting beside
her. 81
Marie" she murmured family.
YES, mademoiselle," answered
the maid, bending down to catch
the whispered words.
Marie, tell me-did Ibid l
have on my new IS silk stock
ings?"
Real estate clubs are becoming
the fad with men in Cleveland, O.,
who seek to save small part of
their earnings each month. One of
the first of these clubs was started
three years ago by Pete Witt and
40 of his friends. N
Although each member Of she
club is assessed but $40 a month,
this club now owns new ding
ON Linwood avenue worth several
thousand dollars. Members of the
club believe that the $1,000 they
will pay into the club in 10 years
will be represented by property
worth $40 to each member by the
end of that time.
Members of the city fire depart
ment are now organizing a similar
club. = 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
TIES BIBLE TO
WAIST; SUICIDES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 49,
Spending his last nickel to ride on
ferry boat to the center of the
Mississippi river, Henry L. Holmes
tied his mothers bible about his
waist and plunged into the river.
After sinking twice he was rescued
and put in Jail to think it over.
Il was prosperous for a year." he
said. Then things changed.
came here looking for work. After
going for days without food, II
begged a nickel and went out on
the river to drown myself" Z
He refused to discuss his family,
but is believed to be well con-
uected,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

ice and they will only be fed from
the high service at such times as
when the pressure has dropped in
the low system. The supply lines
running up into Lidgerwood are by
passed to the low pressure system
for this purpose. The principal OBJ
ject OF this main was to eliminate
the present pumping station at
Pine street, thus bring our pump
equipment under the one roof, and
1t is to this end that We were
working. In changing over this
system l have encountered greater
difficulties than | had anticipated,
and 1t is for this reason and this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

4 one story frame dwelling on lot
J, block 5, Pine Grove Terrace;
To J. H. Gordon. permit to erect
o one story frame dwelling on lot
IL, block 2. Stillson's Washington
park; cost $500.
To Oh. Rogers, permit to erect
a n story frame dwelling on lot
4, block II, Heath's Fifth addition;
cost $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
WANTED A
COZY HOME

u seems to be 4 coxy room
for the coming chilly winter to
which one breaker Of the law
whom the police are hunting
for tis looking ahead. Some
time during the past night Or
two two steam radiators,
valued at t36, were stolen from
q new house At 961 Webster
avenue. Since they had not
yet been thoroughly installed,
they were the property Of the
Inland Heating 4 ventitatinp
Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
ARE TWO LITTLE "
EXPLORERS OFF FOR
THE NORTH POLE?

} Have you seen two little
, explorers around your
, neighborhood?
Little Frank Musso, age
8 years, and Marshall Wen
eel, with only two summers
behind him, ra naway to-
; gether from the. Woodbine
sanitarium some time yes
, terday afternoon, and the
, police are conducting
search for them. Both the
, little fellows were. dressed.
in red sweaters. One wore p
stocking cap with stripes
all around, and the other
wore a bonnet.
= 4 = 4 . . . . . . . = . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
MARRIAGES.

R. Godfrey Ellis, Spokane, rs, and
Grace Hardwick, Spokane, 18.
o. H. Hawley, Portland, Ore, %
and Mabel Neil. Spokane, Is.
Paul G. Clark. Spokane, legal. and
Ruth H. Johnston Lafayette, legal
A.. Burch, Milan, 81, and Mae
Rounds, Occur d'Alene. 18.
Charles Miller. Spokane, legal
and Gertrude Stephens, Spokane
legal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
DEATHS

Helen M. Wilcox, the nine-year-
old daughter of Charles Wilcox, OF
-03841 Washington street, died this
morning at the home Of her par.
ents. Interment will b tomorrow in
Fairmount. Hour of funeral to be
set later.
w. ]. Birdwell, aged 33 years and
native of Missouri, died yester.
day at the Deaconess hospital OF
typhoid fever. The remains will
be shipped to Hatton, Wash. to-
morrow, for interment. The de-
ceased was a we'll known Odd Eel
low,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
ERECTION OF NEW
CLUB BEGINS SOON

Plans for the building of the new
quarters of the Spokane club, on
Riverside, near Monroe, are being
drawn by Cutter & Malmgren, the
architects. The drawings have
not been, exposed to public inspec-
ton. but when the plans are fully
developed they will show one of
the most artistic structures in the
city. The building will be six sto-
ries high and will cost in the vi
cinity of $250,000. 1t is proposed to
start the construction work early
in 1910.