davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
AND NOW IT'S
BACK TO 3
Mayor and Board Find It
Convenient to Adjust
Sewer Contract.

Sometimes little publicity
works wonders. Last Saturday
The Press called the attention OF
the people of Spokane to the fact
that Notwithstanding the city or
dinance requiring that all city work
be done on the basis of the eight
hour day and So minimum wage
scale, Notwithstanding than the
Fifth street sewer estimates had
been figured on the So wage scale
basis, Notwithstanding the bids
had been submitted with the un-
Outstanding that the legal city
wage was to be paid, the life COM
pany had signed up contract with
the board of works for the sewer
work, this contract requiring them
to pay only $2.75 per day for Ia
borers on the work.
The Press asked for an explana-
ton of this contract and requested
information as to what was to be-
come of the 25 cents per day which
was to be clipped off each work
mans wages.
No information on the subject
was forthcoming from either the
mayor, the board of works or the
contractors, but today cognizance
of the request for information was
taken, when at meeting OF the
board of works the contract with
the Ire company was reconsidered
and the SO wage scale was inserted
in place of the provision for a min.
imum wage of $2.75.
The contract has been changed
but the question still remains
what would have become of that
rs cents per day had The Press
not. asked. embarrassing. ques
tiOnS 2"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

The wave of protest against the
compulsory installation of meters.
continues to swell. This morning
there wer nine Press ballots on the
water question received at this Of
flee, and every one of the nine was
cast against the compulsory me-
tiers.
Here is what the balloters have
to say as to their reasons for OPP
posing the compulsory meters:
Il have .'-Thos. D. Gamble,
lis Sixth avenue.
1T will not benefit poor people. P"
John Russell, E2407 Fifth ave-
nue..
Strongly against. Haven't got
the money to pay" Peter George,
623 N. Napa.
cit costs. enough now; with me-
tiers would cost more. Martha w.
Smith, E152S Third avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Most certainly against. Give
us more water and less graft. w
H. Lee, W427 Garland avenue.
Against meters Unnecessary
expense" Minnie Compton, GIT
Spofford avenue.
Against meters because of the
expense therefore, and the cost of
putting them in. ALBERT 0. Smith,
E152S Third avenue.
TOO expensive" - William
Compton, W119 Nora avenue.
II object to paying for 5000 gal
Ions of water when | do not use
1000 gallons. If the minimum"
was cut out l should not object
very strenuously, although it would
make it necessary to employ a
small army of inspectors and thus
add to TIN burden of the taxpayer. ;"
C. w. Smith, 1913 Shannon ave-
nue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
KILLED TWO IN
SELF DEFENSE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. %
Thomas Jordon, who, for three
years, was fugitive from justice,
Is today a free man because the
Jury has decided that he shot and
killed two men in self defense.
Jordan, who since the shooting
has been hiding in California, vol
UNFAIRLY gave himself UP to the
Pittsburg authorities short time
ago, saying he was ready to stand
trial.
Jordan and his brother shot John
and Pasquale Rizzio, brothers, in a
fight here, in September, 1907. Jor-
dan fled, but his brother was ar
rested and went to trial. After a
hard fight he was acquitted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
WICKED ELEPHANT
COMES TO BAD END

vulsive symptoms snpervene al
most before the victim can set
down the glass from which he
swallows.
1t was "A minutes before the
pals of bran mash in which had
been sprinkled 100 capsules, each
of five grains Of cyanide. Her
knees weakened, her trunk grew
rigid, she rolled her eyes and final
ly fell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
BLOW
AT SANTA CLAUS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MONTPELIER, W., Nov. 20.
A conservation measure that
strikes a blow at Santa Claus
Is expected to come before the
Vermont legislature. The pres
ent tax Of 5 cents on every
Christmas tree shipped from
the state. will, II the measure
is adopted, be raised to rs
cents. 1t Is believed this will
stop the expectation Of pine
trees to the larger cities of the
east at Christmas time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
DAY IN STOCK MARKET.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-There
was not much change from last
nights closing levels when the
stock market opened today West
inghouse Electric declined "
Southern Railway, American
Smelling and Southern Pacific,
l.. q M. and Utah Copper advanced
az much. American Sugar rose
IN, and General Electric 2k. The
market closed strong. Bonds were
easy. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
AFTER 10 YEARS.

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 20
After being separated from her
son for 40 years, Mrs. William
Bowie has found him living here.
She has been in Europe since mys-
teriously disappearing from her
home in Scranton, Pa, in 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
WATCHMAN SLAIN;
WIDOW ARRESTED

u PIKEvILLE, KY, Nov 29.-R. f !.
Blankenship, might swatchman.a
was assassinated as he lay in bed
asleep at his home. His widow,
Mrs. Jane Blankenship, and III. Col
Inns, an alleged friend of hers, were
arrested and charged with murder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
5000 BABIES ARE
STARVING

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Nov. ga spe-
ciaI milk fund for babies who
are starving as a result at the
labor war in Chicago was start
ed today at a meeting In Hull
house. Members of commit
tee appointed to investigate
conditions In the strikers
homes reported that 5000
babies are in actual need Of
food, and that unless It is sup
piled at once they will die.
Agents will be appointed to
administer the funds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
NUN QUITS CONVENT.

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Realizing
that her days are numbered, Sister
Theresa, for % years a member
of the convent of the House of the
Good Shepherd, has left her cell
and gone into the world. She has
resumed her maiden name of Hattie
Holmes and will die surrounded by
her friends and relatives,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
SPECIAL PRICE ON
COAL,

One trial will convince you that
Superior coal at 1925 per ton Is the
coal to buy. Order from Unity Fuel
& Feed Supply, distributors. phone
Max. 3471, yard 01310 Cedar street,
or Hedrich & Merritt, sole agents,
Main 4034.
SPECIAL ON WOOD.
Pine, $500 per cord; fir and tam
arack, $500 pers eesI.. Pines .$2SO
per rick; fir and tamarack. $2.75
per rick. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It took
500 grains of cyanide Of potassium,
the most deadly poison, to kill
Gypsy Queen, trick elephant, ex-
>evcuted for the murder of her
keeper, Robert Schiel, on October
20.
Less than one grain Is sufficient
to kill any man and the first con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

son was paid by the members of
the chamber. The loss to Spokane
and to the nation, as we'll as to his
fellow members of the chamber,
was dwelt upon in resolution
written by Judge Turner and read
to the assembly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

too?' replied
Schnitzel Smith.
Sure; he was
73 the other
day." said Eben.
We'll, sir, l
didn't send him
anything, said
Schnitzel Smith,
"a n d what's
more, l would
not send him q
pleasant look if
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
SCHNITZEL SENT NO
BIRTHDAY GIFT TO
THE LAIRD o. SKIBO

what did We send Androo Car
neejy for his birthday" inquired
Eben Upper.
Does Andy have birthdays,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
MEXICAN DIES AT i22 YeaRs

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 29.--Juan
Burcel. Mexican. who. 1t is said.
was 122 years old. died here today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

The Spokan Press. Delivered, for
25 Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

The Spokane Press. delivered,
Is, Cents q Month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
4 Dix neDobIlean

To rHF EDIToE oF THE SUN Sir Hlih-
erto have uniformly voted the Republican
'ick., except when as member Of the
Young Republican club Of BROOKLYN. |
worked and voted for the election Of Grover
Cleveland 20 the Governorship The club
a. q body had indorsed his candidacy
In the coming election shall vote for
the head % The Democratic ticket becaus.
his opponent owes his nomination to Colonel
Roosevelt. - admittedly under personal
obligation 70 him and II elected could
hardly fail AZ an ordinary human being.
20 be influenced nv colonel Roosevelt
A. between one Murphy. a local boss. and
the possibility Of the perpetual domination
~ Roosevelt. who's pas and present actions
are akin 20 thos- ~ a paranoiacal fanatic,
there should be. from my point Of view.
but one choice
II would seem 10 be the plain. patriotic
duty Of every real Republican 10 sacrifice
state election 20 insure The slcce.. Of the
national ticket | may add that shall a 80
vote for the Democratic nominee for state
Engn"er John A Bens@l whose profess
sional standing j. sunicieurly Won, he'd for
n thai 10 Is now the president Of the Imsri.
1 can society Of ClsH Engineers h~Ir~ve
he will prove TO be a most valuable assistant
20 Mr. Dir a. Governor From personal
acquain'ance and knoWiedge regard Mr.
Ben-el a. probably the best equipped and
mos' capable engineer Who could have he.n
s~le'ted boy any parry for such an one
n there are Tammany bosses who can run
this hard headed SCOT in any other than ht.
, own conception Of the right way. then they
Eili earn and be welcome 10 all they can
grab
Finally. this seem. to be an IDEAL oppor.
'univ for Republicans - reciproca,e IA
KIND the patriotic actions 81 the real Demo
Gratis Who. believing. a. Ne then did. thar
Roosevelt Was preferabl. 10 so ! Bryan.
voted with ~ Now. IN the presence 81
once and for All Roosevelt. let ne about
face and down him now
JoHN THoMsoS
NV YoRE. October q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

vention over which eX-Treasurer JOIN
q. SHEATH, an independent Republican.
presided Young Mr. GIRBONEY un-
dnubte~ily has a largo following IN Phil
ade.phia and it, neighborhpni. and he
i believed - -" simon pur" r"fnrrn"r.
BERRY and GIBBuNFy hav" gpu" ur and
down the stat" irving Down with thu
b0~~e- and down with tho saloons \n
fair minded observer can DENY thai their
meetings have been crowded and EN-
thlsiastIo. or that tho ticket = much
stronger than II was on the dav 81 nomi-
nation. when these two kindred spirits
Seamed 20 b. the leaders II a forlorn
hope.
The willingness OF Senator WEBSTER
GRIM 70 withdraw "a tho Democratic
candidate FOR Governor ia favor Of
another Democrat acrepfah." 20 90
Treasurer lIFEEY IAN b" &C ounfri for
IN larg" measure by the senator con
,lu-Ion thai o. j. D." Who j. now making
a HOPELESS fight IN" kcvs' one candidate
seems 20 h. lmmOvablc He declares
that he will keep the field 10 tight the
twin machine A. an illustration Of
hi- amazing Confidence thar 10" will
defeat both TENER and GRIM. consider
this statement made at Indiaua a night
or Two ago:
When ] started IN mi. campaign / ~ no.
expect - he elected. After eAn,a.s,ns -ey~ra.
counties became confident % .rcr,.. AL 10 now
looks IKE a unanimoIs vote
This has the ring Of gasconade. Vet
there Is plenty Of testimony that Repub-
leans in considerable" numbers are de-
claring for the keystone ticket in IA"
rural counties. attracted bv th" down
with tho saloons" part Of IN" Berry
.Gibboney slogan. No outsider who
studies tho Penns ylvania election figure
can discern the slightest ground for the
hopes Of this new third party. The
movement. neverr holes j. one 81 Nh"
signs Of the times. Politically even
Pennsylvania Is breaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
No DICTATOR !
4 Lincoln Republican breads the Ne
nOM,InatIon Of Roosevelt.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE srN-SG: am
a Republican. I voted for Abraham Rim
coin in isso ! Was a delegate from New
York To the Baltimore convention which
renomina,ed Lincoln have voted the
Republican ticket ever since there has been
a Republican parry.
believe in the Republican party. hut
lust nov We hear soms calling for New
Nationallsm. claiming that things with Us
have been going 10 the dogs and must
BE- changed. themselves manitesily looking
for the Job Of making the change and turn.
ing things upside down.
! regard such men az dangerous They
would Meticanize this country II they could
once more get their man into the Prs-idsnt's
chair New National-m aud Mechanism
are much alike With Roosevelt IN place Of
Dia1. except that Disy appears TO be an
honest dictator
We don't want a Dictator Of either sort
] siill have faith IA the Republican party
in that part 81 u Nho-- members have not
submitted 10 the dicration Of Theodore
Roosevelt for the purpose Of MAINTAINING
their political po-itions Or otheT~i-s
have no intention Of becoming Dem
ocrat. but ! shall not vote for Henry T.
Stimson for Governor His elect ion might
result in the nomination and election 81
Theodore Roosevelt 20 the PRESIDENCY in 1919.
which would be a greater calamity 10 tho
country than would have been the success
Of the Confederate army in tho war Of
the rebellion. That misfortune could have
been overcome in time without destroy inx
the fundamental principles ~ the republic.
while ~ ~ doubtful Il the effects Of such an
election could ever be overcome
HrDsoN. October =? &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

70 ruT TDrrDr ~ Tvs SrS So IN reading
tr~ 'rf'n- ~ 10 T. vH- Ut er,ou~ D., al
moss - IrI uns sHp kno,s 10 rI.ItipIirs tim
'snIe ~ Ne. should tnov 81, li''f~ .hp'.' tho r.,,
.rs tErf ono - No ohi~st srI most ,rsri Tho 4
al ntfs ~ rIrIUgBflpn 10 " uuus' no 81
IN e,'r~uei' sprulsur t-v.rrram~r' - 10 atl~
~ 80 tup ~''r. pip, IN ~alh ,ard A'tribYts
rl. error - 'oln',ng tho hides IN ne sIu~rger
.prIa roN almost url' eraalIy usef
Tho story rrIs fri rs o. 3 3 ls ~ ,ou-.s al
old ono and VH. 'D'd before - "~z-rs were p, -
thought -. lr 'te good Old "a. Is vhen No court
.'-'. rur'rur'nt fou upside dopn Arl ,p4 dIf
not dare r.ri then ior tear ~ h~'rAyIng ,n.r
frrI
10 no nYv.Hrr ~ rfn. m NO raris A-r aIr-d
'ugr'.~v ,p.Htfrg 'r- snag~ q. c.~,~n uu-.o
'Nri." Wing '.|r'~rn ~ got the ..fn ~ -,
.ouu' 'r~ .rsrr one ana 'rs-- sou ar~ a.
IHDDAII' u,'pns. e. 4 g. S,,b-Drp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
Colonel Roosevelt on the Hon.
Eugene v. Foss

In his speech IN fremont Temple.
Boston. Colonel ROOSEVELT lent a help
ing hand to Governor DRAPER "a well
a. to his friend senator LODGE. The
Colonel testified 70 Governor DRAPER =
"unbending integrity, unfinching cour-
AGE and absolute sincerity Of character,
and then without a qualm took away
The character 81 his opponent, Repre-
sentative EUGENE y. Foss, In the fol-
Dwing stvle:
-t would D. 9 bad tang 20 elect . man Who
hss made his money By speculation In stocks and
Nho now SEEKS 70 rise 70 political life. not BY hi.
pubic record for he has none but by the nAE 81
force - e.routery. aEi the power that comes
from money
Mr.. Foss was already sufficiently
damned as an officer Of corporations.
one would have thought; but Colonel
ROOSEVELT. having framed a fresh in
dictmen' against men who derive profit
from buving s'ocks and selling them az
a profit a hlacker blacklist as IL were
Representative FOss IL held UP 10
contempt "a "A man who has made his
money hy speculation in stocks Poor
VI FoS- ha- another view Of his occn-
patton. In Boston on Friday night he
said no the course OF some remarks adj
dressed 20 Governor DRAPER. a factory
owner.
Lam ~rn''sr'ur-- 7 receive Is per cent.
PROTECTION 3 don ns-t Il and ought not -
fa.r. 3 reap ~ b-n-at Off Ny s'orsholf
80 share 90 '-r H~1~rt Bui % &. tari1 graft
forced nr no AMI o'her. ard for which 'he Amer.
l-sn ra'"r D.. rayrs dearly
Colonel Ro0~EvELT mentioned in his
speech IN fremont Temple that the Re-
publl'an protective" tariff was n matter
# prinolri" and not a matter # favorlt-
ism, ~ that be di-scnts sharply from
Representative FOSs. But that after
all j. not N" point the point is whet her
Mr. Toss l. manufacturer. There
again Colonel ROOSEVELT Is ~ differ
ont opinion be has posted Mr.. FoSs a.
an unworthy person who has made his
money by speculating in stocks. To
Colonel ROOSEVELT he IL not a manu-
facturer. although he may have man.
ufactured thing. We don't know
whether he has dealt in stocks he prob
ably has, Ike a great many other Amer
ican citizens, but in that case how can
he expect - be regarded by Colonel
ROOSEVELT a. a manufacturer II the
Colonel by implication SAYS Mr.. Foss u
not a manufacturer. that seems to settle
Il. As 20 the other count that Repre-
sentative FOss Is seeking to rise in politi-
~nl lffa 10 che nal eaA F1r,s. . on
and the power that comes from money, {"
there is no better judge Of such means
of rising than Colonel ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
PIaywrights at school

The Harvard University course in
dramatic construction has already pro-
duc,.i three paywrights who have been
acted II Is only after they have
passed into this happy stage that they
NAV h" said 20 count
WILLIAM VAUGHN MOoDY. who died
last wesi. was tho author OF but one
play ao'"i after his -uc",'ss with The
Great ID, Idc That held the stage for
orl. a short time it, disappearance
wa- not uu-N I..Ctrd. since The Faith
Healer gave no signs OF possessing he
strength 20 survive behind the foot
lights PERCY MNCKANE has perhaps
achieved more succcss.-- than anv Of
his fellow graduates, Of 'hi- cours. al
though with every new work from his
zen b." ~e-ius 10 gnorr more completely
m" rules Of the medium ia which he has
Dhosan 10 express himself EDWARD
~HFrpoN with The Niger has in a
degre" filed the promise Of salvation
Neil, and he seems TO have learned
more OF what IL necessary in a success
ful play than anv of his Harvard assO-
cia,"= Tn" literary quality Of Mr.
MACKAYF. dramas dos not come into
consideration here. We are speak ing only
Of their suitability for tho theatre
TIA" -uCoe-s III a dramatic department
in a college could never, 50 far as the
students ar" concerned, Ia in doubt
Their" arr IN fact Jew courses that could
hold their own with H. ltS fascination
should h" enough 10 attract the students
from every other branch ~ learning.
We oan we'll understand the rush there
would ALWAYS b. - enter the lectures
II a course 80 delightful 70 its students.
For that reason IN" establishment ~
such "A chair in every university has its
dangers.
Although II is admitted that the prin-
ciplc@ Il play writing may b. taught,
and authorities agree that technical
facility w - a certain degree IL much
more frequently encountered IN manu-
scripts than originality and magma
ton, u seems a. II tho students who
learned their dramatic A { at Har-
ward had acquired more picturrsqueness
and poetry than technical skill The
successful play " Mr. MooDY's which
was called fir-t The SABINE Woman
Nas basel On novel and picturesque
ld'.a, and thar rather than the Theatre
blood IN IL veins gained popularity for
D. In M second acted play there were
again poetry and fires hnrs- ~ subIcct
bu' H." technical framework WAS too
frag.l" =" perform - function Mr.
N',KNYFS latest play seen here con-
'"mpupY-lv Haunted every law 81 the
stag" Mr. SHFLDuN. although both Il
h.- H,'"l dramas show markedly
Youthful view II life. seems I" have
learned NOR" If his craft In any event
the teachings of the Harvard course
will be welcome and the lectures will
accomplish their purpose If IN" stages
supply If poetry and lmaglnat ion h.
increased through their Offices Yet Il
would b" NOR" satisfactory 20 have
these qualities combined with IN" do
gre II theatrical skill that would give
them their fullest valu" on tho stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
The Progress OF a ForIorn Hone.

Unless former Treasurer WILLIAM
Il. BERRY, the candidate for Governor
OF the keystone parry in Pennsylvania,
changes his mind he will not agree 10
retire nom the field with senator WIZ
srER GRIN. the regular Democratic
nominee, and support a Nw candidate
for Governor 20 be- sel%'ted bv the
Democratic Sat" committee Ono Of
the most remarkable things in the
campaign IN Penn-ylvar.a is tho con-
fidenca Of Mr.. BERRY IN his election
over Senator PFNEOSE's man. IN" Hon.
JOINS X. TESrR, and tho r"sp"ctabl.
WEBSTER GRIM Tho keystone party
convention that nominated WILLIAM n.
BERRY for Governor and u. CLARENCE
GIRBoNrY of Philadelphia FOR Iieuten-
ant-Governor on .Iuly - was COMPOSED
Of Republicans Democrats and anti
saloon delegates ~ both parties, tho
Republicans prrdominafing In view
~ IN" rapidly developing strength of
the ticket nominated by this composite
BODY ~" preamble Of the platform is
worth reading
lF..'..H .f'." ~ EifN 70 IlfN WIN Noes
si'y FOR GSsp~T.'s ts-'e fpr The prss~r,-a lion
Of re1rr's1'a's- government : political trust
managed by cLGnlag Republicans threatens the
C"muorvrs'h some 81 The corsgirAtors ~.
Iahsl'et Republicans and some democrats but
th"- sr- 81 IN isague against me people and In
harmony with one tree sonAhIs p4rpo.e and under
the orders 81 ore head That power IL based
upon the Illegal and lnwArautsd use ~ public
property aui o~o". uron force IRA q and cleo
urn crimes Police protected dsrs ~ vtcs arr
HAts 70 rH.sl enough Illegal ,otes 20 over.
whslra ne relpsc',bIe oiuDnshlp."
The assoc iation 81 the names 81 BERRY
and GHB0SEY nc M" head n IN" ticket
proves that tho koyEtOnc leader, arc
not novice, in pOlitIcs. Mr. BERKY's
pre-tige rests upon his exposure 81 tho
Capitol frauds and upon hr- election
- a state Office by combination Of
h"publCals, D"fuD, rats and lndeuend-
UrS. D. 'LhLiNCE GIBBovFY's cr7i-
cal" against VIC" ia philadclphia. whore
hH name IL supposed N bo worth a
'1r1ired thousand votes ~ any ticket.
I'.nHm"nd'l Llm 10 tho motley CON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
The Autocrat.

President Roosevel' might vel have as
sImsd the dlEniHsd attitude Of Mr. CIsye-
land. and in his retirement acted as an
adviser for his party rather than assume
au'ocratic authority in ia councils and make
loud d"clamations in public AsSemblAres
Relatively he IL simply a politician on the
order 81 Murphy, With this difference that
combined with some honesty and higher
sense o. citizenship. he has an unquench-
able thirst for notor-ty and once that the
latter never possessed or dreamed ~
New YORK, October ?? OBSERVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

T. rHI Enron ~ rvs SrV ST. U'p In
This part ~ N" state we all know John
piI the Democratic nominee for Governor.
We know him 20 ~ q. s'raiRh, a. gun bar
re-. and he ng an Al business man will make
a frs' clA.- Governor
II Charles = Murphy and Tsmmanv HAL
ars responsible for his nomination they arc
enti'Isd 20 n. much credit a. they are for
the nomination 81 William = Gavnor who
~ j. con~sded - nAktnga hrs' class MAYOR
~ Tsmnany continues 20 aid In nomtna'-
ing men ~ IN" GAvnor and Dis type "" have
NJ fear Of 'h~ Tiger r c
ALBANY. October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Mrs HriDN SwFNsrS ~ Chicago "a a
woman q some distinction not only be-
cause ~" has Just celebrated her eighty
seventh birthday Anniversary. but Ds-
cause sh" has been a servant IN one fam "
FOR more than fftv vsar- And thst =
not all ~ay- n" I.tbpH'.
n ono we're rs, 81 N gurss hs- sac n. might
come srrssr here ,.ItI1 ten Or r'i-en year, 81
'' u.' no I1ss-. '0- boz ~ses ore bright ane her
sin clear a-t comparatively .1Vunal-i her
s'sr e FRI. 1r1 r~r voice vI'1o.' Any % r..
'Tsro-s A.SprIf'-I v.'1 SO
She IL a handsome old woman And
she conf"-ses that 81" owes il al ~ her
long faithful wears 81 service Recipes
for longevity have been generally value
less but her. i- on. that lpoa- praCt teal.