davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
| G O N TIN u E p
R o
P A G F. O N F.
T. r. AS FIT AS A FIDDLE

pondents unburdened themselves of
comments.
The colonel proved a greedy list
ener and simply late up" every
thing the correspondents told him
but his guard" was impregnable.
The colonel and Kermit are both
in perfect health but Cunningham,
Loring, Heller and Mearns showed
the effects of their recent escape
from fevers. They are all right
but they clearly did not withstand
the rigors of the African sun as
well as the colonel.
When Roosevelt sighted the Alb
bas he sent out a small boat to
bring the correspondents aboard
the Dial. AS a proof of the act
ivities of the expedition during the
nine months of hunting, $4,000
specimens for the Smithsonian and
other institutions besides the thous-
ands that already have been ship
ped.
Among the specimens is the
first whole skin of the great Gland
ever obtained.
Col Roosevelt plans to spend
eight days on the trip from Khar.
toum to Carlo. He will sail for
Naples on April l. From Naples
a number of sightseeing trips will
be made and then the party will
journey to Rome, Vienna and Bud
apesth. He expects to arrive in
Paris on April 23.
A day each will be spent in Bel
GUM, Holland and Christiania
Sweden. He then will go to Der
lin, where he expects to arrive
May 10. From there he will go di
rect to London, arriving there
May 16.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

his spaghetti-shaped legs, protected
By trotting horses quarter boots,
il is cinch he has the goods to de-
liver, for he looks it. He has hui
NOR in every one of his prominent
bones and plenty of real musical
ability besides. Another winner is
Edwin Holt and company in "The
Mayor and the Manicure" George
AIDES vaudeville sketch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
G o NTIN u E D
r 0 M-
P A G E. 0 N f
BIG BOOST FOR

Though the grand jury, after a
thorough investigation, ordered
many reforms, including the custer
of several officials, nothing has
been done, and the same men are
on the job that the grand jury or
dered fired. Will we have to march
on the courthouse, to get justice?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Observation-Disclosures weeks pro.

gram at the Washington has been
thoroughly enjoyed by all who have
seen it. The sketch by James Nc
Cam and his clever company was
one of the pleasing features, and
Guise, the clever female imperson-
atcr, also added to the attractive
ness of the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

freight charges and taxes eat up
the difference. You saved the
county perhaps 100000 last year,
but who got the money? Are you
any better off than you were?
Didn't you save the money for the
very fellows who are profiting from
having the whip hand financially"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

PHEUM-Charles f. Semon
that narrow Teller. at the Orpheum
this week, is making big hit
When he comes on the stage with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
WOMEN COMPLIMENT LEAGUE

Following Mr.. Coates the wom-
ans club, represented by President
Mrs. House and Mrs. Hutton, pre-
sented it's compliments to the
league and offered it's cooperation
in any good government crusade the
league might adopt.
The session will last through the
day and renewed investigation of
the courthouse is one of the prob
able results of the conference.
UNIONS MEET TOMORROW.
Tomorrow the farmers unions of
the county will meet and at this
session more developments in the
good government crusade are ex-
pected. Meanwhile the general labor
council will have a most important
session Sunday afternoon, the
Woman's club is keeping weather
eye out for the matron problem and
the investigation of Jail conditions
and police methods, and generally
almost everybody in town in some
way or other laboring in the county
and civic decency crusade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
UNIONS MEET TOMORROW.

Daily and Sunday Press, 10 cents
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
A Grand Exposition Of
SMARTEST new SPRING SUITS

There will be great rush for these spring suits
in few days. Therefore it s quite advisable to make
your selection All the spring style ideas
being shown. Russian blouse and plain tailored
tunes, with jackets % to SO inches long, made of
city worsteds; plain and hair line inch stripe serges;
many Of the Russian styles have straight back with
slight blouse effect in 'front.' the new jackets nearly
tight -fitting and many shown with long
and Tuxedo rolls faced with silk Most of the skirts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Lovely Showing Of New SPRING MILLINERY
at S.. s. and $40

The annual spring rush for Palace hats VIII conn
mence tomorrow. During the last few days the millin
cry parlol's have been made respendent with latest
attractive styles in spring and summer hats, and the
window displays have caused extraordinary comment
Tomorrow specially feature three very attractive
groups of hats-Dress and street models, oriental ur
bans, exquisite toque NODES Paisade Empress
Josephine Bicornes Trcornes and the much-taIked OF
new Chantecler hats These spring hats are
trimmed with aigrettes, masses Of flowers maine
folds and pleated frs leaves, medalliOns velvet and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

ChiIdren's silk Windsor
ties in plain shades and
pretty plaids; many are
embroidered; .35c values;
sale price, each. -. 19c
FIRST FLOOR.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

and gives us the proper varieties for
Florida conditions
So firm is my belief in the above pre-
dctions that | have secured a delight
fully situated little farm of "ten acres
enough" (remember the book written
some thirty odd years since, about a
family tiring of city life and making an
excellent income from such a place in
New Jersey), and l have also induced
three of my friends to go and do like
wise, where we will grow pecans, hardy
citrus fruits and all other fruits and
vegetables which we can induce to grow
in Sunny Florida
And then the flowers, what a beauty
spot one can make of a Florida home
with the beautiful roses, and how easily
they grow with a little care-Marechal
Neil, Chromatella, Reve Dor, Banksia
and other beauties, if only little study
be given the subject; also the other de-
lights Gladio1i bloom in March, cannas
in profusion and all the long list of
Towering shrubs and last of all, the
orange blossom with it's almost intoxi-
eating perfume.
The great majority of country low
ING people, "sinnp1e life people" if you
please, do not begin to realize what
Florida holds in store for those who
will study.
EARLE F. TOWNSEND.
Trenton, Mich.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Good Word for the AgricuIturist.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Your December issue at hand and II
the way you wind up the old year is an
indication Of what you will furnish dur
ing the new, this State should be proud
of your occupancy, and you of your
efforts.
If this section of the State-extreme
West Florida-had a publication SO apt
ly advocating the merits Of these wild
lands and illustrating their possibilities,
with it's dissemination among the thou
sands of snow-bound, tax-ridden work
ers of the North who are trying to
learn of our conditions, few years
time would see these forest-denuded
lands yielding crops that are of unknown
value to the corn and wheat man of
those thickly populated sections, and the
market values of some more in line with
where they should be- Mr. Wright's
five acres of frank facts, Mr. Hampton's
ten acres of tactics, Mr. SCOTS mild
championship of Japanese cane as a beef
and pork builder, those three articles,
with your editorial caution on expecting
too much, should point to success for
any man with money, intelligence and
ambition enough to keep out of the
POO1
While the data therein set forth might
have been written for West Florida, so
closely does it outline our possibilities,
yet the facts are hardly enough demon
strated here to put an agricultural value
on our lands.
The fast disappearing pine forests, our
agricultural fair last fall with it's pros
pective enlargement in the future, the
drifting in Of cotton growers from the
north of us, and the constant and rapid
ly increasing volume of inquiries from
all over the North, East and West,
point to an early approaching time when
these broad acres will be yielding ample
reward for the energy bestowed upon
them, and furnishing many happy homes
to thousands who are now thinking of
fuel bills and doctors calls.
Here's renewing for another year,
hoping for more such issues as the last
and wishing you full prosperity due
therefrom. w. S. REEVE.
Cottage Hill, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

If any person is successful in any one
direction, don't be selfish. Write a little
letter to the Florida Agriculturist tell
ing what you have discovered or done,
and we will endeavor to give it the
widest publicity possible, and you can
feel that voc are a factor in the de-
velopment of the grandest portion of
the United States and have a right to
be proud of the development of Florida
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

ing the shell of prosperity in order that
we might enjoy and wax fat on the
kernel.
Let us all make a mighty effort to
live at home even to a greater extent
than at present. Let us each feel that
at least a portion of the responsibility
rests upon our shoulders. Let us be of
some good to ourselves, our neighbor
and consequently to the State at large.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Some Appreciated Suggestions.
Editor Agriculturist:

Editor Agricu1turist:
I hope you will pardon me for pre-
suming to make suggestions as to the
policy of the Florida Agriculturist, but
you may be sure it is due to my intense
interest in the success of your interest
ing publication and a love for Florida,
and a desire to have the public at large
know, not only of the beauties of Florida
but to learn the fact that with right
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
WITH OUR CORRESPONDENTS

knowledge of the use of 1egunes and
the proper use of other fertilizers for
which one does not have to pay one
penny (see Fernda1e Farm Notes, Octo-
Der, 1909, Florida Agriculturist), Florida
lands can be made as rich as the rich
est lands in the world and to produce
immense crops.
l would like to see the Florida Agri-
culturist made a magazine of national
interest, similar somewhat to Sunset
Magazine, placing therein plenty Of good
photographs of Florida scenes. And to
obtain such | would suggest communi-
eating with Mr.. Harry Hill, Ft. Pierce,
Fla, official photographer for the Florida
East Coast Railway and former editor
of a bee-keepers' journal published in
New York, and also an authority on
Bookkeeping; also Mr.. c. E. Pleas, Chip
ley, Fla, who is also a photographer
of ability and an experienced farmer
handling with success barred rock fowls,
Italian bees, and who, as you may know
discovered the great value of the Kudzu
vine as a wonderful forage producer,
producing tons of forage per acre an
nually and, being a perennial, needs
planting but once in years; no one yet
knows how long it will continue to pro-
duce pro6tably.
Another successful farmer is Mr..
Donald Durham, Doctors Inlet, Fla,
with whom and his work you are pos
sibly acquainted, who last season pro-
duced very successful crop of Irish
potatoes, and who would very likely be
pleased to tell about his methods through
your columns for the benefit of people
contemplating a move to Florida.
Still another very charming writer
on Florida horticulture and allied topics
is DR.. E. P. Powell, Clinton, N Y, and
Sorrento, Fla, who has made an ex-
tended study of the possibilities of the
State.
From a personal study of Florida ex-
tending over a number of years, both
from books and at first hand, I believe
to the possibilities of the State in an
agricultural way, especially in the win
ter gardening and horticultural branches
l fully believe that the day will come
when Florida will produce largely Of
olives and also the superb foreign grapes
not insinuating that our delicious Soup
pernongs are not worthy, but that any
new plants that can be added to the
already large list of Florida products
only adds to the delight of living here
the olives being already largely grown
in California and the grapes covering
thousands of acres there and also some
of the varieties succeeding in North
when some "Florida Burbank arises
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
A Few Opinions of AgricuIturist.

"As newcomers, we were depending
not little on it. The temperance of
the Agriculturist was most welcome to
me- 1t gives me palmer and more prac-
tical help than anything else or any
one
Il think your paper can not fail to be
of great value to the State, and I shall
endeavor to increase the number of your
subscribers"
II received the October number and
read it through and through ADVERTISE
ments and all. If my subscription has
expired, let me know"
"P1ease send me two more copies as
soon as possible. It looks we'll Can
you keep it up to that standard?"
"If you have them to spare, wish you
would send me anywhere up to 100
copies Of your December issue, and bill
for same I have no ad in it that I wish
to exploit, but it is simply the best piece
of literature to send to Northern home
seekers (that is what | want these for)
that / have seen for many days."
Every farmer and truck grower should
have Masters Rapid Plant Setter For
setting out all kinds of plants such as
tobacco, cabbage, tomato, sweet potato,
onion sets, etc., it has no equal. With
out STOPPING down, man can walk
through field and set from ten to ff-
teen thousand plants in a day. Write
to Masters Planter Co., no South Wa
ter St., for free booklet and learn all
about this remarkable labor saving de-
vice.
Reader, won't you write and tell us
how you grow some of your principal
crops? Once you get in the habit of
writing you will find it a pleasure to tell
other people what crops you find most
profitable and your methods of growing
them. Do not think that fine writing is
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncal-
ed for in the Winslow Post Office
for the week ending August 13.
Juan Cabral
Bacilio G. Gozales
Jose Gonzales Nolasco
Irofilo Garcia
Mates Gomez
Santiago Ciroga
Maxine Ruboloaba
Marcos Rodriguez
Refugio Rea
Agustin Rodriguez
Paufilo Rodriguez
Bernardino Rivera
Francisco Revilla
Isaios Rodriguez
Ignasio Suares
Silbestre Ramos
Miguel Siordia
Epitacio Sanchez
Arcadia Sandoval
Rafael Torres
Pascuai Trugillo
Jose Villarrel
Pedro Valdez
Ymael Valdira
Marcos Vesques
Ladislao Vallejo
Ramon Oliras
Sebastian Varajas
Antonio Igsrra 2
Silbetre Yamo
Luis Favala
Lucio Aldana
Panfilo Torres
Juan Aramburo
Isidoro Garsia
Juan Gamires
Tomas Castro
Luis Castellana 2
Trinidad Cabrera
Juan Cabral
Fidencio Ochoa
Angel Navarro
Florencio Mendes 3
Miguel Alcantaro
Daniel Maya
Melton Monies 2
Apolonio Monssvaills
Carlos Morales
Apolonio Moncivais
Sra. Josefa Robledo
Ambrosio Marines
Evaristo Villanueva
Sra. Juana Rodriguez
Pedro Candillo
Bartolo Melena
Mauro Flores
Apolonio Ablloa
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Joque Gucita
Juan Ramos
Pedro Rodriguez
Roman Gomez
Felisiano Rodriguez
Lionirez Barrios
Jose P. Manila
Carlos Rios
Jesus Favala
Felis Benabides
Gregorio Crtega
Alvino Flaves
Balentin Ruis
Aurelio Gomez
Lus Contrevas
Manuel Gallardo
Cosme Saucedo
Ira Mirmela
Joaquin Sanceda
Toribio Hernandez
Francisco Revilla
Francisco Guzman
Genon Flores
Tomas Caranza
Cevero Garcia
Bernabe Favala
Luis Casillas
Guadalupe Rodriguez
Cornelio Perez
Calistro Medina
Alegandro Luna
Guadalupe Gutieres
Domcio Sedillo
Jose L. Espinosa
Jesus Gomez
Vicente Gonzales
Santos Medina
Higinio Leuiroga
Julian Presa
Ramon Villanueva
Rafail Bellies
Antonio Torrez
Rodrigo Baragas
Doroteo Ortis
Juan Hernandes 2
Avutio HerLandes
Isidoro Cervera
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

CONTINUED from page 2 }
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Supervisors Minutes.

CONTINUED from page p
90 H. H. Scorse, supplies - SO 95
90 NJ Rogers, salary supt., roads $50
81 w. F. Williams refund reiuitted
95 90
SO w. A. Parr, burial paupers--...,. -... -,
81 Ariz Co Op Mere. road vouchers 22O 46
90 w. F. Williams refund RENTED 12 12
90 B. B. Crosby & Co labor 3 so
1O2 E NJ Thomas telephone service ..-.-.. 1 90
1O3 Arz Coop Mere. supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 rs
100 Geo P Sampson, lunaucy Commission so
1O1 B. Crosby Co., labor and supplies 20 so
F. Woods sheriff $40 80
los Holbrook Drug Co.. supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 65
Smith, lunancy commission 16 80
1O7 John E. Gavin stenographer- 34 90
1Os Louie Yuck Kee meals prisoners AT Is
100 Shumway Bros. 10 rs
The Board cancellation the Duplicate Roll of 1909
of 800 sheep Ed Rdhead and 100 cattle
c. O. Reidhead
Bids for hides owned by County opened that of A.
Schuser 4O each for coyote and hides and 25
each for hides of smaller animals, accepted
c. F. Perkins presented plat of the c. F. Perkins addition
the Town ffolbrook which approved by
The Board purchased strip of land lying north of the Hol
brook Bridge for uss, from c. F. Perkins,
10, by him for 600, the purchase price approved
refund of So SO school tax ordered paid
born because he had paid IN California
$3.50 school tax ordered paid to Juan Romero because
of age limit
already paid Mojave County, refund of
So made to Hugh
Mcdonald.
following appraisers appointed to oici
ally establish roads, all public roads, with changes
in the present roads as they may deem necessary.
O. R. Gardner and Marion Rogers conjunction with
the County Surveyor
Demands allowed follows:
No. By whom presented. Account Of Amount.
III Navajo Apache Bank & I. Co., road vouchers
112 L. M Savage road vouchers Is 90
113 Percy Willis road vouchers 90
ia j B. Warner road vouchers 12 90
115 S. G. Rogers, road vouchers ..--. 50 Is
report of the Clerk of Court of all
fees collected tor the period ending 3Oth filed
There being further business the Board adjourned to meet
the third Mondoy August when will Board of
Equalization.
Attest: Q. R. Gardner
c. Hess, Jr. Chairman
Clerk
BY
c. NJ. c. Houck,
Deputy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
FEAR OF CHOLERA.
Steamer Lusitania Detained, But
Afterwards Released.

New York Sept. because of a
case of serious illness on the liner
Iusitania from Liverpool and a
death on the steamer San Giovanni
during her voyage here from Naples
and Palermo, both steamers were de-
tanned at Quarantine on their arrival
last night. meteorological examina-
tions on both vessels were made to-
dav. Convinced that there was no
danger of cholera infection from the
I.usitania, her release was ordered.
The investigation in the case of San
Giovanni was equally satisfactory and
that steamer was also released
Health Officer Doty today said he
did not intend to confine its activities
in guarding against cholera to those
ports adjacent to infected centers, but
1vould make the same investigation in
the case of all passenger steamers
from Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

nue. per mile and the total freight
operating expenses had been left out,
while both sets of figures appeared in
another similar table.
why were those figures left out 2"
demanded Mr.. James.
Witness answered that the omission
was undoubtedly accidental. Mr..
James expressed a contrary opinion,
averring that he suspected an Interior
motive.
Mr.. Peirce at this point jumped to
his feet and shouted: eff that is your
opinion you are liar"
THAT won't do at all. gentlemen"
interposed Examiner Brown with
many raps of his gavel. Above the
din, Mr.. PIERCE cried: 1--WE will not
fairly and squarely, and if the attor-
ney is not satisfied 1 will meet him out
side.'
At this there were Kisses from the
shippers and hand clapping from the
railroad contingent, during which the
gavel sounded unavailingly.
The storm spent itself without refer
ence to the gavel and Mr.. Nay re-
sumed. The earnings of the Rock
Island proper were greater on an aver
age than those of the whole system,
he stated. The subsidiary lines re-
duced the average, he said. Attorney
Thorne then read a report of the road
to the interstate commerce commits
sion. He said the report controverted
the witness; that the earnings of the
system averaged more than those of
the railroad proper.
"The difference may be accounted
for" explained the witness, ''by the
fact that my tables and those which
you have are prepared. by different
methods"
Mr.. Thorne demanded the formula
by which earnings are arrived at, and
was interrupted by Attorney Brown,
who said:
1.-THE witness has explained that his
statistics were based on a different
method of bookkeeping. Do you think
there is niger in the woodpile 2"
ST do was the prompt reply.
"Then go after it, replied the ex-
aminer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
OKLAHOMA WINS IT.
Secures Next Meeting National Span
iSh War Veterans.

Denver, Sept. 2.-Oklahoma City
was chosen as the next place for en-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans, after one of the most heat
the convention opened here last Mon
day. Louisville, KY, was another
strong contender, but when it was seen
that Oklahoma City was the favorite
they withdraw and suggested that that
place be chosen unanimously.
The greater part of the morning
was utilized in discussing what action
should be taken concerning the wo-
mans auxiliary. 1t was decided that
all patriotic women are eligible to
mem bership.
The election of officers for the year
became the paramount issue. Several
ballots were necessary. John J..
Cairns and Maurice Simmons were in
the lead for commander-in-chief on
the second ballot. Charles A Rey-
nolds of the v. A. P. was elected junior
vice commander and w. r. Tucker of
New York was elected national his
torian.
Charles A. Reynolds, v. A. P, was
elected junior vice commander; W. j.
Nickel of Wisconsin was elected in
spector general, and w. T. Tucker of
New York was made national histor-
ian.
The matter of consolidating the army
of the Philippines and the U. S. W. v.
was brought up and Captain Adna C.
Clarke of Florida was selected a COM
mittee of one to bring about the con-
solidation. He will report at the next
encampment.
The resolutions committee submitted
its report. 1t was decided that a fund
be raised to take care of sick veter-
ans. Those who are afflicted with tuber-
culosis will be given $40 a month.
Soldiers who have served is years in
the army, according to the recommen-
dation made, will be allowed to apply
for a certificate of retirement. This
bill is now in congress and a. copv of
the resolution will be forwarded to
Washington sanctioning the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
INTEREST IN GOLF.
Western Championship Is Attracting
Much Attention.

Chicago, Sept 2.-Much interest was
displayed in the Sc hole final for the
western open championship which
started this morning at the Beverly
club. the fact that Charles Evans, jr..
of Edgwater club, one of the best
amateurs America has ever produced,
was facing George Simpson, amateur
champion of Scotland, in 1907, giving
the match an International tinge
Simpson, turned professional and ac-
cepted position with the LAGRANGE
Country club of Chicago, has played
such consistent golf during the tourna-
ment that he looks to be one of the
best of the western professionals and
he was an even favorite when the pair
teed off.
An equally interesting match is that
between James Barnes of the Spokane
Country club and Jack Morton of
Peoria, ILL.,, who are playing in the So
hole final in the consolation flight.
Barnes, who holds the open champion
ship of the northwest, yesterday turn
ed in two scores of 72 in his matches
against George Mcconnell, the Edge
water amateur, and against Walter
Fovargue the Skokie professional.