davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Rapidly moving eastward, the
storm center from the North Pacific
is now near Lake Superior AS re-
suit of this disturbance, rain . has
fallen from the north Pacific coast
to the northern Rockies and has
been scattered eastwardly from the
Mississippi valley. A crest of high
pressure is over Idaho and frost Is
repegted: In that state=en2stsufl as
fiFHai hf4d&e frelI M nj: 5EAdAS .
Temperatures in general have
been moderate. General conditions
are no wfavorable for fair weather
In this vicinity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
]. H. WORST
HEADS THE
CONGRESS
Colorado Springs Gets Next
Dry Farming Con-
VentiOn.

DR.. J. H. Worst, president of the
North Dakota agricultural college
at Fargo, was today elected presi
dent of the Dry Farming congress
The effort to force the election OF
Governor Brady to the chair did
not materialize.
Bryant B. Brooks of Wyoming
Governor Edwin l.. Norris of Mon
tana and Representative Frank w
Mondell of Wyoming were elected
honorary vice-presidents. Alfred
Atkinson of Montana, present
president, e. r. Webster of Kan
sas and Ed. r. Kcne of Texas were
elected vice-presidents.
Eight foreign vice-presidents
were elected, as it was resolved to-
day to widen the scope of the con
gress to an international character
Colorado Springs, Col, will get
the next convention. Lethbridge
Alberta, is the only competitor and
has conceded the convention to
Colorado with the understanding
that Canada will get it in 1912.
The convention will close tomor
row night. Duncan Marshall of AL
berta, minister of agriculture, G
A. Martin of Texas. Colonel Free
man Thorpe of Minnesota, Louis
A. Merrill of Utah, and Professor
e. H. Webster of Kansas were the
speakers this forenoon. The resolu
tions committee, 1t is understood
is trying to avoid clash over con
servation or other questions that
might cause a split.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Washington
Furniture
Company
81 Main Avenue

Largest dealers in new
and second hand house fur
nishings in city. Complete
lines Of stoves, ranges and
heaters, carpets, linoleums
and rugs, dressers, chiffon
iers, sideboards, wardrobes,
iron beds, springs, mat
tresses, all in the very best
of condition, at rock bottom
cut prices. Your old goods
taken at fair prices, cash or
in trade. Call us if you havG
anything to sell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
the open where the bird-man could
ho viowo1

the open where the bird-man could
be viewed.
Suddenly from behind the wal
of fence surrounding the rae,
track appeared the double-deckeG
creation in which man cOnquers
the air, with the tiny figure of the
daring sky man seated in the rig
ging. Swiftly 1t shot up the invis
ible incline until 1t reached E
height of several hundreds of feet
when it stopped its ascent and,
turning, started to encircle the
grounds. The spectators cheered
and the sky man circled and
wheeled and dipped, darting here
and there with the ease and grace
for which he is famous. Tho
flight was remarkable success.
and those who witnessed it will not
forget
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
DIDO YOU0
. K " o W.

That Spokane's Wall street got
its name when the Washington
Trust and the Hypotheekbank To-
Gated there? 1t was formerly Mill
street.
That the first brick Catholic
church in the city is now used as a
saloon and lodging house on Main
avenue?
That the Washington Water
Power Co. has an instrument in the
river that measures every gallon of
water that flows down the stream ?
That the new Stanton packing
plant is the largest industry of the
kind this side of st. Paul?
That one of the first electric
street railways operated in the
United States was the old Ross
Park line in Spokane, now part of
the Hillyard line? 1t was started
in 1889.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
RE GAL
Shoes

you get the benefit of
the ideas Of the most eXclu-
sive custom shoemakers, as
we'll as those Of our own ex-
pert designers.
The Regal Shoe fits the
best because-it is the only
shoe in the world that is
made in IA sizes. OF course,
this makes it necessary fox
us to carry just twice as
large a stock as the ordinary
shoe store, thus requiring
just twice as much capital to
operate our business, but we
are glad to do this, because
we can positively guarantee
to fit any foot perfectly. The
comfort of a shoe depends
entirely on the fit Of it, and
if a shoe isn't comfortable,
the wearer will forget all
about any other good points
it may have. You can be
absolutely certain of a com
Portable shoe when you pur-
chase the REGAL.
We positively believe that
every word above is the
truth. If that is the case, the
REGAL is the shoe for you,
isn't it? Fall stocks are now
complete. Everything here
from the lightest to the heav-
iest-full dress to water
proof. Prices $3.50, $500
and $500.
The store is very handy.
Come in and look them over,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
TheRega|ShoeWears
the Longest. Looks
the Most Stylish.
Fits the Best.

Yes, every word in the
above headline is absolutely
true, and if you will just try
a pair Of these famous shoes
once you will KNOW it to be
the case.
The Regal Shoe wears the
longest because-nothing but
the very finest and most
carefully selected leather is
allowed to go into a Regal
Shoe. Every piece Of leather
is carefully picked for it's
long wearing quality. Every
piece of sole leather is thor
oughly oak tanned.
The Regal Shoe looks the
most stylish because-It IS
the most stylish shoe in the
shoe world. We not only
have a large force of expert
designers working on new
designs all the time, but we
also watch carefully all the
fashion centers of the world.
The very minute that a new
idea appears, we grab it, and
in a few days the same de-
sign is waiting you on our
shelves. In wearing the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
BIGGER CROWDS
At THE FAIR

were carefully inspected by the out
of town population and even the
automobile came in for it's share OF
criticism and comment. The farmer
of today is as up to date in every
respect as his town cousin, and the
farmer is the most frequent pur-
chaser of the two-at the fair
grounds at least. Today was stock
Judging day and the big tent where
the judging took place was one of
the very popular places of the fair
this morning. Lovers of good live
stock gazed to safety this forenoon,
and the judges in some of the
events had the hardest time in their
lives in picking the winners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Laid off, laid up, laid away? Mr..
Wage-Earner: Did you ever think
what might happen to you or to
your family, if any of the above
should find you with no flour in
the bin, and no money In the
purse? Wouldn't 1t be wise for you
to provide against that day, and to
begin NOW? Our savings bank
accommodates all who wish to lay
aside small sums. Deposits made
now draw interest from October l
at 4 per cent If deposited with the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company,
northwest corner of Howard and
Sprague. **
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
LLEGES SHE WAS
STRUCK BY HUBBY

Declaring that her husband
smashed lamp shade into small
bits and then struck her with the
lamp itself, that he had beaten her,
and had on one occasion knocked
out three of her teeth, Grace Get
chen gave her testimony yesterday
before Judge Huneke in her suit
for divorce from Clarence Gotchen.
The womans testimony was borne
out by that of neighbOrs. Gotchen
testified that his wife had attacked
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MARS ASCENDS
INVISIBLE
INCLINE
Fine Flight Made by Aviator
at Fair Grounds This
Morning.

After two days of waiting, which
sorely tried the patience of HIM
self and the disappointed specta-
tors, Aviator Mars at last made a
successful flight this morning at a
little after 10 o'clock. News of the
attempt spread as If by magic, and
the hundreds who thronged the ex-
hibits and sideshows made their
way out in a steady stream into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Officer Jake Warmers faithful
little band of rock-breakers is be
coming sadly depleted. and his
heart was correspondingly glad
dened when Frank Johnson
charged with drunkenness, was
given 80 days on the diamond pile
Yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
THRILLING STORY OF
THE KINGS ESCAPE
(By United Press Leased Wire)


BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Lokal AnZieger thrill
ing story of the of King Manuel Queen Amele
when the warshps in the harbor of the
palace The republican
sidades ships fire poured upon
edice.
The king mother fled the cellars of the palace
hid in the underground while exploded
above them
nightal of the Paulo, Brazilian
the king his life danger and offered him refuge The
publican commanders tacy consented this The
lillian officers King Manuel his
mother At first the refused flee, his
finally prevailed Fully uniformed with erect
the king proceeded the quay where he
a pannace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

.''coNcoRD,, n" H.-Roger Her
man. a grahd ti6phew of the late
United States Senator George i.
Hoar. has been nominated by the
democrats for the legislature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SILK PETTICOATS

In blacks and all staple
colors; also a few light
shades. $500 to 5000 values
for .$2.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SAMPLE WAISTS

Tucked and embroidery
fronts, in whites and colors;
large assortment to select
from; $3.50 to $1.75
valueS 05f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Sensational
Sample
Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Right now in the heart of the fall and winter season
the time when the ground floor stores getting
nous profits on their goods) selling samples at
nearly half what you would pay elsewhere A $4,000
stock of fall goods to select FROM We bought these
goods at very low figures and intend to give you the
benefit of money saving buying facilities.
We know we offering exceptional values and feel
positive you will be than satisfied with purchases
made here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
35 NEW SAMPLE COATS

Just arrived in time for this SALE They are made up
in all cOors in the late styles and cuts.
$500 values -. $500 $4,000 values. . $3.50
$40 values. .........$ $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
GIVING Al VALUES IS OUR MEANS OF
ADVERTISING


Handsomely tailored sample suits, in grays browns
greens, blues and blacks at following prices:
$4,000 values . $500 $500 values . $3.50
$42.50 values .. $27.5O $500 values . $24.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
UNDERSTANDS

New line just arrived,
which We will sell at whole.
sale prices. :,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SAMPLE SKIRTS

Newest styles in blacks
and blues; pleated and plain;
$3.50 values for. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
UNION SUITS

in all weights, fleece lined
and all wool, 75t to $500.
About half regular prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

Festive strains OF q song beginning
Come All We Rounders' hoAteo
through the closed doors OF 4 bag
gage car being hauled out Of the Main
street station Tuesday afternoon.
The listener. provided he cared to
listen. could easily distinguish the
high sweet clarion tenor notes OF MOI
gan X. Mills as he dwelt lovingly on
the last syllable of the line. Then
too. there reverberated even above
the roar of the wheels, the baritone
of Il. NJ Brander, otherwise known
as the general agent for the Kanawha
Dispatch routes.
AS the train pulled out OF che
yards one OF the side doors opened
just a bit, and q vast volume OF
smoke-cigar smoke waited out and
away. When the air had cleared. one
could see Charles Davis. of the city
water department gesticnlating with
his accustomed grace, as he held
earnest converse with the stalwart
form of City Attorney Pollard.
Who Is that bunch?" asked one
section hand OF another as the train
rolled past.
Bunch of guys that picked Philtie
to beat the Cubs and are celebratin'
| reckon" replied the other.
But "the bunch was nothing OF
the sort. 1t was an aggregation OF
men who frequently are perfectly re-
spectacle. In short 1t was the mem
bers OF the water committee, together
with about fifty guests. most OF whom
are city officials.
The party was on its way to the
new settling basins TO make the an
nual inspection.
When the train started everybody
cit fntl tn, IA Ura waiver
seats of one OF the two special cars
donated for the occasion by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad Exactly
one and one-half minutes after the
start, however. Morgan Mills. chair
man of the Committee on Water. was
seen whispering in the left ear OF
superintendent Davis These two were
hosts OF the occasion. ~9
Attorney Samuel Kelley tiptoed up
and listened a moment. Aessrs. Mills
and Davis started for the baggage
car ahead" Mr. Kelley followed. So
also did everybody else.
In the baggage ear were four long
tables loaded with eats and drinks"
Committeeman and guests proceeded
to get busy The average spectator,
who would have surmised that no one
in the party had been near food for
month previous.
In due course of time the train
stopped and the committee members
piled of the car and looked things
over. They found the basins were
still there and doing business. so az
ter about twenty minutes they re-en-
tered the car and were whirled to the
pumphouses. Here they got out again.
looked about again and then got on
board again
After this the committee held .
brief meeting, in which the members
approved the work OF Director Exe-
kiei. and passed resolutions Of thanks
To Messrs. Mills and Davis, and to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Finally the party came home. There
was only one incident worthy of men
ton on the return trip. Major Wer-
ner. chief of police. stood In the aisle
of the car and announced that he in
tended to sing die Wacht Am
Rhine" He was suppressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Mr.. SHELDON SPEAKS
on NAN BUILDING
He Discusses Practical Questions
of Business Life in q Business
Way.

MIR. A. r. Sheldon. president OF the
Sheldon School. Chicago. Tuesday az
ternoon delivered the first Of series
OF three lectures under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. His subject was, The Prob
lem of Man Building" He pointed
out that success In life hinges upon
business building--the art OF securing
profitable and permanent patronage.
Know thyseif. know the other fell
low or bow to read human nature.
know thy business and apply that.
these are the four basic laws of sue
cess" Mr.. Sheldon said. He declared
that IL a man is to be a success must
be able to anaiyze himself.
The speaker dwelt upen the neces-
sity OF proper care of the body as a
means OF physical development In
other words. he said. eat right. think
right, breathe right and exercise
right.
Two addresses will he made We'd
nesday evening by MIR. Sheldon. The
first will take place at o'clock when
he will talk upon THE Reading of
Human Nature, How to Study Ones
Business and The Soul or Meeting
OF Minds In Common Agreement" At
8 o'clock The Science of Service"
will be his subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Taft MAY NAME
JUSTICE WHITE
Associate on Supreme Bench Be
ing Considered for Chief
Judge of Court.

NEW YORK, Oct. is.---Associate
Justice Edward d. White. Of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, a
Democrat, may be the next chief JUS
fice. President TAFT, who has been
eking counsel from his advisers on
this appointment. has been surprised
1t the unanimity with which business
men. lawyers and friends have urged
Justice Whites fitness for the place.
The executive now has a list OF about
NIFTY names OF persons who have been
suggsstad a. OF Supreme Court calibre.
He u collecting all available Informal
ston about these possibilities"
He regerds the duty OF selecting JUS
tices for the Supreme Court AS one of
his greatest responsibilities and has
declared that politics will not enter
into the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
SPIRITUALITY FLEES
WHEN SUMMONS ARRIVE
Members Of Fifth Bap Church. Coored Object to Pay
ing Attorney to Defend Their Pastor in Police Court
Trial 80

The trustees Of the Fifth Baptis
church. colored were In session. One
could not but notice the atmosphere
OF peaceful quiet. broken only by the
subdued voices OF those present.
Everything was moving along smooth
liz, az smoothly ~ could be. when
Deputy Sheriff Johnson entered.
Immediately thereafter the quiet
was gone. There was chaos The
trustees became excited. dropped their
soft .modula4ion& and phnuted. The
meeting was adjourned. All this be-
cause Sheriff Iohns0n served five OF
the church directors with summonses
10 appear in suit fiied against them
in the Chancery Court to restrain
them from paying an attorney to de-
fcnd their pastor In : oass pending
against him in the police court.
The pastor Is W. II. Dobbins. Ehud
for several months his tending Of his
flock has been hons az contention
over which the members Of that nock
divided have been YEan9iinE Thsfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
CHURCH LEADERS
WILL MEET HERE
Conference Called as Sequel to
Lay1nen's Missionary Move
ment Convention.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Will Continue TweDays in Audi
torium in New Y. NJ. G. A.
Building.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

In the nature of sequel to the
convention OF the iaymen's missionary
movement held In Richmond last fall
q leaders training conference has been
called for October 81 and October 2S.
The sessions will be in the auditorium
Of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building, AZ
Seventh and Grace streets.
Men OF national reputation will be
present, such as Bishop Arthur s.
Lloyd and DIR. Campbell White, while
several local ministers will take part
in the services.
Particularly are all pastors invited
to attend the conference, and the in
vitation IL likewise extended to all
men who are members Of missionary
committees of individual. churches,
Sunday schools, young peoples Sc
eieties and brotherhoods. leaders OF
mems mission study classes and VINO
are Interested In missions.
Varied Program.
The program for the two days, va
ried and containing many special rea-
lures of unusual interest. will be as
follows.
Thursday. 6 r. M.-Supper for all
members Of the conference.
1880 to 10 r. M..--General topic
An adequate policy for the local
church with reference to missionary
finance.
/. The Mission Committee: Mr..
Charles A. Rowland.
3. The only way to enlist the who're
membership individually as systematic
Subscribers to missions: Professor J..
r. Henderson.
3. Why should a persistent effort
be made, TO enlist the entire MEMBER
ship: DIR. c. r. Reid.
e. The advantages of the weekly
plan OF missionary offerings.
Friday. 4 to s p M.-Pastors' con-
ference
l. Missions in the program OF
Christ. Mr.. ]. Campbell White.
g The pastors place of leadership
In missionary education, finance. pray
er for missions aud occurring mission
AIRY recruits: Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd.
3. The practical spiritual power OF
the world appeal: DR.. r. J. willing
ham.
Supper for all members OF the con-
ference. p. NJ
General topic--"Missionary Eduea-
ton
/. How can laymen become etrec-
tive propagatore Of an adequate mis-
sionary policy? Professor J. Lewis
Howe.
!. A business mems mission study
class. In session: Or. T. b. Ray.
:. What missionary literature should
be exploited, and how.
1. The value and character of the
monthly missionary meeting.
5. Our Immediate working policy la
this community
+. s. A motive strong enough to hold
~ 70 the work: DR.. y. Clay Lilly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
SOCIETY SHOCKED
BY WOMEN BUFFERS
Femme Guests 1t Dinner to To-
kyo's Mayor Daintily Smoke
Cigarettes.

NEW YORK. October 1s.---Shock-
"a axpress1ens and appraised hands
wefe In evidsnoe IN aAtt-oigarstte
circles hore to-day when the news
epsDaA that American women at last
aiGht's dinnar Of the Japanese Society
maokod cigarettes with their coffee.
The dinner was given In honor OF
Mayer Yukio Osaki. Of Tokyo, and hts
YtEe, and there were . score Of
japanese women DreDeut ~ well as
: number Of American women. The
JApanese women although they smoke
at home did not indulge at the din
ner. but several OF the American wo-
naen pufIed dainttly Ct their ctgarettes
Mayor Yukio 0saki IN q speech
tn Wos1d In . movement for inter-
national peace:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS RUTH LODGE

Mrs. Lula b. Spartig. OF Lawrence
vile, worthy grand matron Of Viz
ginia, was a guest Tuesday night at
a meeting OF Ruth Chapter. No. 8.
Q. Il. S.. held at the Masonic Temple.
The following past worthy grand
matrons were present, Mrs. Charles
A. Nesbitt and Mrs. A. NJ. Barbour.
Mrs. Spatig made an address and
highly complimented the ofIic~rs OF
the chapter for their splendid work
Following this Mrs. Spatig was pre-
sented with a loving cup As a token OF
esteem. The presentation was made
by Past Patron J. c. Bowman.
The meeting was followed by a
social session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
AFTER LONG SERVICE
EDWARD BROWN DIES
Colored Assistant in Law Library
Had Proved Invaluable TO Many
Young Attorneys.

Edward Brown. for forty years
assistant in the State law library.
died very suddenly Tuesday night in
hts home. 1857 St John street, after
d brief illness. which until the last
few moments of his life was not con-
eidered serious.
Without losing single day from
his work Brown had been In the
library since II was removed from the
old building in 1870. and knew its
photography as no one else ever under
stood 1t.
Besides knowing where to find any
report or decision which might be
called for. the assistant knew the
contents of many of the authorities.
and infreQuently astonished the most
learned turists by his knowledge Of
legal jurisprudence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
ial.

are those who think Dobbins is the
goods Others are OF the opinion
that his talents would be more appre-,
ciated elsewhere than In their church.
Among these latter Ia Sallie White.
whose son recently so far forgot the
minister's cloth as to tell Dobbins
that he (Whitel had strong incli-
nation To punch his head This state
ment grievad Dobbins. Also II made
him angry, and SO he swore ont a
warrant for. Whites arrest. This
caused Sallta to express her opinion
Of Dobbins. She told everybody that
would listen just what she thought.
and one of her auditors, being a sup
porter of Dobbins. repeated Sallie's
words to him.,
Following the next meeting Of the
congregation. according 70 Sally. Dob
bins asked her II she had said what
she had said. She sAid she had ea3d
Il. Dobbins then invited her. she say1
to secluded spot. where he might
await hsr i few cracks about the face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
PUTS ON NEW SLEEPER

Beginning November the Atlantic
Coast Line will run to Richmond
from Southern points special sleeper.
which. arriving here at $40 O'Clock
in the morning. will be side tracked.
the passengers thus being allowed to
spend the rest OF the night In their
bsrths instead Of being forced to get
up and 90 to some hotel as is now
the case.
For some time the chamber OF COM
merce has been working for this ad-
ditional car. and the Atlantic Coast
Line. Always ready to do what 1t can
tor the city. has now agreed to give
the matter . trial. which proving sat
isfactory. will be continued as a part
OF its regular schedule.