davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Four boys and one girl had their
births recorded yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

No man is so friendless that he
hasn't at least one friend to tell him
OF his faults.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Continued on Page Eight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

A woman can't keep q secret
without getting some other woman
to help her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

aenv forget 70 Give carrier
your new address or tele-
phone The Spokane Press,
Main 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Continued on Page 3,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Continued on Page Sky
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
IL OF HIS 81 YEARS
SPENT IN JAIL
BEGAN BEING LOCKED UP At
THE AGE OF TO- GRANTED
PAROLE.

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 21.-After
serving nearly half his life behind
prison walls, Arthur Brown, 81, of
Akron has been granted a parole
from the, Ohio state reformatory.
Brown entered upon his career of
crime when he was barely 10 years
old and was sent to the Boys In
dustrial school at Lancaster. He
had only been free from that in
stitution few months when he
was sentenced to the reformatory.
After serving three years he was
granted parole. While on parole
he was sent to the Ohio peniten-
tiary for larceny
When he had completed a two
and one-half year sentence at the
penitentiary few days ago he was
rearrested at the gates and brought
back to the reformatory for viola
ton of his parole.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
GRINDiNGS OF THE
DIVORCE MILL

Three women were granted d.
vorces in Judge Hinkle's court yes
terday. Ann Barber was divorced
from Owen Barber on the grounds
of nonsupport. Lindley II. Golf was
granted a decree freeing her from
J. w. Golf on the grounds that he
left her three years ago and has
since been a gambler. Laura An
drus was declared free from Frank
Andrus on the plea of nonsupport.
They had been married 20 years.
Aemantai Hurthere was denied a
divorce from Alexander Hurthere.
She had just come from San Fran
cisco and had just been long enough
in Spokane to establish legal resi-
dence. Judge Hinkle was Of the
opinion that if she were entitled to
divorce she should have gotten it
in San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
SURELY REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS
AND ENDS ALL BLADDER TROUBLE

In all the world there is no man
or woman who can afford to neg
lect the slightest kidney disorder
for one single day.
Kidney diseases are the most
dangerous, because the first signs
are seen in other parts of the body
before anything wrong is noticed
with the kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms, though,
cannot be mistaken; for instance,
a constant aching or misery in the
back, sides or loins, or headaches
and dizzy spells, nervous witch
ings, disturbed sleep, inflamed or
puffy eyelids, heart palpitations,
rheumatic pains, weakness, bilious
stomach or feeling of languor and
fatigue. Sick, unhealthy kidneys
also cause thick, cloudy, offensive
urine or it is full of sediment, ir-
regular of passage and often un-
comfortable or attended by a SEN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

sation of scalding.
The time to cure kidney trouble
is before it settles into Diabetes,
Dropsy, Gravel, or Bright's Dis
ease. The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney, bladder or urin-
airy disorder, begin taking Papes
Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where in the world, which will eff
feet so prompt cure In just a
few days you feel and know that
the kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs are healthy, clean and nor
NAL and all danger passed.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will vouch for the responsibility of
Pape, Thompson e Pape of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Di-
uretic-50 cent treatment-sold by
every druggist in the world. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
DINING CAR CONDUCTOR
FOR TI1lRTY-SLX YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Of all the
dining car conductors running out
Of Chicago and there are more of
them than from any other city IN
the world-Daniel Healey of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has the record for continuous SER
vice.
He captained the first dining car
ever hauled by the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, the Illinois,
which was sent out in 1877 to aston
ish the natives to the westward,
and he has been in the service ever
since.
Dad" "Uncle," "Grandpa" or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
DIVORCE
(ey United Press te.sed wire,

10y UNITED Prese Ieneeo Wtre)
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Florence Strive. a member Of one
OF California's most prominent fam
HES. has filed suit for divorce
against her husband. Captain Harry
X. Strive, whom she married In
Manila nine years ago.
The complaint that the husband
left Mrs. Strive at San Francisco
on December 6. 1905, and refused
to live with her again. On several
occasions, 1t is charged, Captain
Strive refused to receive his wife
or allow her to see him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

"Dan," as he is Familiarity known
to host of patrons of the st. Paul
road, has the further distinction of
being the only dining car conductor
in the country who regularly COM
mands two dining cars on the same
train.
His present run is from Chicago
to Milwaukee on the Pioneer Linn
tied. This train is one of the heav-
lest flyers in the world. 1t regu-
larry carries seven sleepers, three
coaches, chair car, two dining
cars, two mail cars, dynamo and
baggage car and a. BUFFET car, II
in all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
RUNAWAY BOY.

Ernest collin, who says he is II
years old and lives In Lind, Wash,
was picked up on Front avenue by
an officer late last night and taken
TO the station. TIL epolice believe
ne is runaway and that his par
ents are unaware Of his where
abouts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
RESULTS OF STATE
OIL INSPECTION
(ey United Press Leased wire)

Wy OUItSU TTSsS 6SO
OLYMPIA, WASH, Oct. 21.-Dr.
A. A. Tozer, state Oil inspector, has
filed his report with Governor Hay,
covering the first six months he
has been in office. This shows that
his receipts are $G,419 more than in
the same period in 1907. During
that time he has inspected 1884,
6SS gallons of oil of all kinds, and
collected $19,5S7 in fees. The gal
lonage is divided as follows:
Water white, 3,516,610 gallons;
gasoline, 3,360,S00 gollons; naptha,
1,165,619 gallons and distillate,
{. 055.659
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
INTERNATIONAL MAKES
"A FINE SHOWING

The International Coal & Coke
Co. yesterday declared its regular
quarterly dividend Of IN cents a
share, payable November 1. This
brings the total dividends paid by
this company up to $4,000, of
which $4,000 has been paid this
year. The stock is largely held in
SnOkane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
BROUGHT FROM
JAIL TO TESTIFY

George Warfield was brought
from the county Jail yesterday
afternoon to help settle the owner
ship of $137. His wife had Ben How
ard arrested for taking this
amount for his own use, when she
claimed she had given it to him to
be used in getting her husband
freed. Judge Mann bound Howard
over to the superior court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
FRED SCHMIDT SENTENCED

Fred Schmidt, the man who was
alleged to have tried to stab Officer
Hunt on Stevens street Wednesday
night, when the latter took him to
the station for insulting women,
was given 80 days on the rock pile
and a fine of 500 dollars yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
OLSEN CHALLENGES.

A. Olsen of Northern Minnesota.
i5-pound wrestler, challenges any
heavyweight wrestler of Spokane
Tor a match at catch weights, catch.
as-catch-can, best two in three. He
can be addressed at the Hotel
dempsey, Front and Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
BACK FROM PRACTICE MARCH

Six companies of the Twenty
fifth infantry returns to Fort
George Wright yesterday after a 3S
mile march, still in excellent con-
dition. 372 men taking the hike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
THE SPOKANE PRESS
.~>~~~~~~~eHeAHeH
. HUNTING sALoUD"

. his place: ~ 49,
= Hunters Beware!
mo hunting aloud this farm By order of the
JOB ZILE"
You've got spelled neighbor You should
make the aloud read allowed"
"Nawhin' of the kind, repd all right Jest
tbs. What stop hangnf the
place during the hunting season.
They can hunt all they're mind to- but ct they make any
noise about It, I'll have the law on 'em shore"
Therefore but the of hunting will be
tolerated Jobs farm and will have put slencers
their firearms So
. . = . . . . Q . q, . . . . . . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
HEcLA PAYS DIVIDEND.

The Hecla mine yesterday paid
dividend No. SS, amounting to
$4,000. This brings the total divi-
dends paid by this mine to date up
to $2,O70,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
sUFFRAGETs NET
THIS AFTERNOON

Women interested in the suf-
fraget movement met at room 1913
in the Hutton block this afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

IS in the lot; blacks and col
ors; worth from Sc to $3.50. I'm
questionably far better values
than offered elsewhere in Spo-
kane. We sell them for. $685.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

In whites and colors, beautiful
weaves; all lengths; high and V
shape neck. We sell regular
IS and Sc values for. -. %3.65
81 and SIS values for. -. .$4. As
$40 and $12 Sweaters. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
GNYCHTEL AND THE BOARD OF WORKS.

eTa HERE is deep discomfort in the Newark community with the
Board of Works. The imbeclity of the board in important
affairs, its lack of business judgment and executive capacity
its undisguised subservenoy to special interests and its low order
of partisanship have disguised taxpayers. 1t was during the ad-
ministration of Mayor Doremus that the now notorious 8 per cent.
ordinance was passed and signed, and the board has been gngeriy
ftinkering with the matter ever since, in awe of the interests ana
not unmindful of public sentiment. As q last resort the attempt
was made to saddle the job upon the Common Council. In the
matter of waterfront development it is now plain enough TO the
public that the infant has been committed to a nurse that loves
it not. Two years of deliberate trifing, with nothing done, is evil
dence enough that hostile railroad influences control the board.
But the people cannot change the majority in the Board of Works
as they would like to do, and the influences that now dominate it
will continue to do so after the election. 1t is, therefore, very I'M
portant to consider whether the only check upon this board shall
be removed and a Mayor elected who belongs to the same group
of men and is under the same influences as the board itself. with
Mr.. Gnichtel in the office of Mayor all control Of the Board OF
Works would be lost and the future of the city would be at the
mercy of the selfish interests that have objects and purposes IN
view prejudicial to the welfare of the city. Our present Mayor has
displayed a zeal and fidelity to his public duties that command the
appreciation Of every impartial citizen, and he is the only guardian
of the public interests against the designs that are harbored behind
the Board of Works, one of which is the appropriation OF the water
front by private interests. Mr.. Gnichtel has plainly indicated what
his intentions are in that respect. He is with the Board OF works
an act of consummate folly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
NEW FIGURE M AMERICAN POLI7YcS.

Speaking of Woodrow Wilson and the New Jersey governorship the Amer
lean Review of Reviews for November has the following: 4
New Jersey is the scene. this fall of a political campaign in which
every citizen of the State is keeny interested, but not Jerseymen aone;
the whole country has fixed its gaze oil New Jersey as eve before. The
% only of New York and Philadelphia, but throughout the
union, are probably giving mor space % New Jersey affairs at the pres
ent moment than n n previous campaign Of that State within the mem
DRY OF living men. From the limbo OF parochial politics New Jersey has
suddenly emerged; fol the first time in many years her concerns have a
place in the nations thought. This is because the states nos eminent
citizen Ia accepted the nomination of the minority party for the governor
ship and is actively seeking election to that high Office From he moment
when President Woodrow Wilson,, of Princeton University. was nominated by
the Democratic State convention at Trenton to succeed the Republican Gov
ernor Fort 1T was everywhere foreseen that The State campaign Of 1910
would mark al epoch in New Jerseys political history. This vas notably
IN instance If h office seeking the man and vey distinctly an instance
Of success in the search, fr Dr. Wilson's equipment is exceptional, his fit
Tess for the governorshp is unquestioned.
The fact that a man of snch engaging qualities as a leader willingly
n presidency of Princeton tt challenge the supremac of OF
the most strongly intrencned party organizations in the country does not
fail to impress iself-en the American Imagination. It is this that makes
the New Jersey canvass interesung-not the money that is being spent by
the ing or the OUTS not the wel-vorn campaign shibboleths OF either
not the charges If extravagan % in State administration, for all
these things are taken fol- granted The one thing that is new is c personal
whole country. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
The Trusts, Doom.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Throughout the country New Jersey
has been looked upon as the home of
the trusts, and as a hotbed for every
thing that is considered corrupt in the
way of special legislation for the vested
interests. 1t must be confessed that
there has been some reason for this
opinion. The Republicans have been
in control for SO many years that they
became bloated with power and so
daring that they stopped at nothing,
in order to be of service to their friends,
the corporations. Now, however, the
situation is taking on a new form.
Woodrow Wilson's election is almost
an assured fact. and the corporations,
as well as their allies, the Republicans,
are not so confident that the future
administration will bring them in
profits. TO be sure, some of the mag
mates are so corrupt that they believe
Wilson, too, will bow down to the god
mammon; but the trusts are doomed to
disappointment. As governor, Wilson
will have only the people of the State
IN mind. The trusts will undoubt-
edly get a square deal, but only a
square deal. If they are looking for, or
expect any fayoritism, they had better
pack their trunks now-and select some
State where the Republicans are still
in power. v, NJ. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
The Trnth WIN ONT.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Glad to see that Commissioner T.
Edward Burke. president Of the Fire
Board, comes put with the real facts
as to who was responsible for the fire.
men getting one day off in six or seven.
1t matters not. The files of your paper
will back up Mr.. Burke and show for
mer Commissioner John B. Oelkers that
he is wrong. Now, Mr.. Oelkers, come
out with the truth. Wasn't that sup
posed query you received from n Mr..
Araldo a frame-up between yourself
and Candidate Gnichtel?
Like yourself, l am a German, and
/ see hat you realize that Mayor
Haussling thinks that you served the
city long enough, and perhaps Mr..
Gnichtel made you a. promise. that he
would appoint you as the Democratic
member Of the Fire Board in the event
of his election. That, no doubt. would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
All "Fldpp to Wilson

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
There is one thing that I have no.
ticed about the great political struggle
now being waged in this State in
which 1t seems to differ from the many
campaigns that l have witnessed.
Whenever an important campaign, such
as the present, Is on men prominently
identified with one or the other of the
political parties will take a flop" for
the sake OF a principle at stake and
publicly announce their desertion OF
the standard under which they have
fought for years. 1t will be found that
some such men have even held Office
Under the party organization which
they leave. for a time at least, to de-
vote themselves to the other side.
The Wilson-Lewis campaigR, how
ever, which / have watched with alb
sorbing interest. is the exception to
his rule Of party desertion in the n
that the flop" is invariably from
Lewis to Wilson. Every day there is
the record of some lifelong Republi-
can who declares for the candidate of
Democracy and does not care who
knows 1t. In fact, he glories in it,
and as we all know what a most
jealous man Saul became after his
conversion, we may be sure that the
Hopper element will have much
weight when the time comes to count
the votes; but tell me, MIR. Editor. why
is the Hopping all one way? =
EDWARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
The People s Rostrum
444444444444444 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

be your reward for coming out with
that bluff answer giving Mr.. Gnichtel
credit for securing the day off for the
firemen. That letter of yours may be
bait for a few of your friends, but, rest
assured, it will not get o single vote
from the firenlen, for they well know
who was and who is their friend. In a
chorus they will shout Jacob Hauss-
ling!
THIRTEENTH WARD GERMAN
REPUBLICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
WHY II AssEMBLYMEN ASK ENDORSEMENT.

OOTH OW did these men have the courage to go before the
HI people and ask for an Endorsement of their acts in the
Legisature?' was asked by a Ne wark man in a little
gathering in speaking of the Essex assemblymen renominated by
the Republican County Committee. The question has been in
many minds. And the record of the last legislative session is fresh
in public remembrance, with its betrayals of trust, its callous dis
regard of the public interests and its subseryiency to corporations.
Among the legislative majority that so greatly stirred public in
dignaton the Essex assemblymen were the most conspicuous for
their servitude to the outside influences that tied up popular bills
in committees, rushed through bad bills and crucifed whatever
was good that was permitted to escape from committee. These
men turned against their own county and municipality at the be-
hests of their masters, and their willingness to betray was limited
only by the orders they got. But what gave the Essex assembly
men the courage to demand an Endorsement Of their treason? Re
lance on organization, belief that the resources at the command
of the county committee would carry them through, dependence
on the aid of the private interests they served and the hope that a
stupid partisanship would condone their glaring acts. That is
why the Essex assemblymen had the courage o gall to demand
Endorsement and reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

H VERY year the Passaic river becomes vHer in its filth. 1t
IL is no longer a river, but an open sewer. In 1896, when the
cry for relief became general in the Passaic valley, it was
believed that endurance of the nuisance had reached its limit. That
was fourteen years ago and there has been a large annual discharge
of filth into the river, while the accumulation at the bottom and
sides has had sixteen years growth. Forsixteen years the Legisla-
ture has been Republican and every governor was Republican. How
these legislatures and governors juggled with the welfare of the
people of the Passaic valley need not be told. If the Legislature
had at once enacted a bill for a trunk sewer the Passaic would have
been cleansed eight or nine years ago and would now be restored
to all its old -time beauty. If the work had been done when first
proposed the improvement would have made property in the Pas
sale valley worth %$50,000,OO0 more than the valuation now il and
the banks of the river on either side would be built upon with many
hundreds of dwellings. Sixteen years of Republican legislatures
and governors has been a costly experience for the Passaic valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

now that the breezes are beginning to
blow and old Boreas is putting on his
armor for the season. that is interest
ing most the man that pays the bills.
Ee is usually the man that does the
voting and no candidate can afford to
ignore his appeal to bust the trusts.
There Is absolutely no reason why
the coal business. and the fire insur-
nee business should not be in the same
clear and open field of competition as
the clothing business. for instance.
THREE TONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
Ban ON Film shows.
To the Editor of the Evening Star.

10 the Editor OF the Evening Star:
A truant officer recently registered
a loud kick because, he claimed, school
children are admitted to the moving
picture shows during school hours.
The officer is right and this practise
should be stopped at once. The aver
age healthy American boy, or girl for
that matter, would take a chance on
a licking if the opportunity presented
itself to choose between school or a
picture show. with a licking to fol-
low-perhaps. Most of us would have
done the same thing during our school
days, no doubt.
Playing truant is bad enough for
children, but 1t leads to much worse.
The child will tell lies to escape pun
ishment from it's parents and ccoun
for themselves with the same degree
of veracity to the teacher.
The general exhibition shown in
these moving picture places should not
be for youngsters eyes, anyway. They
are generally. of the blood-and-thun
der variety and fill the children's heads
with false notions of life.
The Board of Education should take
this matter in hand and put a stop
to this common rendezvous for truant
children. If there is no law to punish
the proprietors of these places, who
assist the children in playing truant by
taking their none and keeping them
in the show-places all day, such a law
should be enacted as soon IS possible.
A few heavy fines inflicted upon the
owners of the moving picture places
who harbor youngsters during school
hours would soon put a stop to the
practise. A.. L..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
IN sELF.DBFHNsE.

The sheriff shouldered his
through the throng until he
over the PROSTATE form of a mani
with a hole through his shoulder.
"Who shot this guy?" he de-
manded.
81 did confidently responded a
rough, picturesque sort of a person
in the inner circle about the
wounded man.
"Wha'did you do it for?" con-
tinued the sheriff.
"why he started to tell me what
would happen If they held the cleo
ton today" said the cowman, dog
gedly.
"You done right" tersely OBJ
served the sheriff, and he shook the
assailant warmly by the hand.