davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
MINES KILL MORE
4. men THAN WAR
. / OF REBELLION
SUCH Is DECLARATION OF
JOHN MITCHELL TO RE.
PUBLICAN CLUB,
10y United Press Leased Wire)

Z NEW YORK; Feb. 19.-John
Mitchell, the labor leader, address.
Ing the members of the Republican
club today, stated that more men
are killed by accidents every year
IN the United States than were
Killed during one year of the civil
var Last years death toll, he
said, was $4,000. Mitchell an
bounced that the New York state
labor commission would soon pre-
sent to congress a bill providing
for the compensation OF workmen
iD;tssd In following their employ
nient.
f@of Henri r. Seager of Colum-
biz university, and a member of
the state commission investigating
the subject of employers liability,
declared that Europe was far ahead
3 this country in caring for In
jTfed workmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
TWO POOL HALL
MEN ARRESTED

Two proprietors of pool rooms
were arrested last night for allow
ing minors to play in their places.
George Darmody, who runs a
poolroom on North Division was
taken in early In the evening. Cam
eron Kelly, aged IS. was arrested
for violating the ordinance by being
in the place. Each gave $25 bond
to insure their presence in the po-
lice court Monday.
At II o'clock Eli Saad, a Syrian,
who conducts room at $40 Main
avenue, was arrested on the same
charge. Louis Zenny. aged IS, was
the minor arrested in the last case.
Bail was furnished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
(6y United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
VTYAsHlNGToN, Feb. 1s.-reIe.
wv phone bells In the executive
W offices and the senate com.
mittee rooms today tinkled the
knell of large portion of President
Taft's legislation.
Conferences at the white house
and conferences at the capitol dur.
Ing the past week, eliminating In a
conference between the president
and Senator Aldrich this afternoon,
have resulted In the decision that
four Of the Taft projects will be-
come laws at the present session of
congress. ..',
Senator Aldrieh and his lieuten-
ants, recognizing that the country
demands some constructive legisla-
tion, have agreed to rush the pas
sage of the following measures,
sidestepping the others:
The interstate commerce amend
ment bill, the postal savings bank
bill, the anti-injunction bill, and the
Arizona-New Mexico statehood bill.
POSTAL SAVINGS FIGHT.
President Taft and the leaders
are trying to gather a majority for
the postal savings bank bill in the
senate. They have abandoned the
Root amendment providing for the
Investment Of postal savings funds
In government bonds in order to win
certain opponents of the measure
who objected only to the Root pro-
pOsals.
Senator Smoot has been cajoied
and threatened to induce him to
abandon his scheme of forcing the
deposit OF postal savings funds in
local state and national banks.
The president is willing to accept
the anti-injunction measure intro
duced In the house by Representa-
tive Moon, as it differs from the
one framed by the administration
only in that 1t Is more specific in
limiting the use of the Injunction.
The statehood bill for Arizona and
New Mexico, to which President
Taft clings tenaciously, has already
passed the house and Is now in
the senate committee on territories.
Although 1t Is expected to add to
the democratic strength in both
houses rhe president insists that it
be passed, to carry out the pledge
Of he platform of 1908.
Senator Beveridge's Alaskan
civil government bill was handled
so-roughly In the senate that 1t has
paen permanently retired.
The original railroad hill amend
ing Il e interstate commerce law he's
been withdrawn and Representative
Towns, nd of the house committee
on il terstate commerce has intro
ducef revised edition. Little diff.
ficulty is expected in getting This
measure through.
CONSERVATION MEASURES
LOST.
OF the conservation measures
only the bill authorizing the presi-
dent to withdraw from entry pend
ing the action of congress public
lands of any character and the gen.
eral classification measures are
ma being pushed with any vigor
The coal and oil lands and the
water power site conservation bills
have been lost in the shuttle.
AS for the federal incorporation
bill. 1t has been passed up for con-
sideration next winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
$25,000,000
COAL LAND
VALUE
ADMISSIONS BY GUGGEN.
HELMS IN CUNNINGHAM
NATTER.
CONFIRMS CLAWS TALE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
VTIASHlNGTON, Feb. 19.-
w There were two striking
W features in the story told
by Stephen Birch, manager of the
Morgan-Gusgenheim syndicate, be-
fore the senate committee on ter
ritories at a hearing that ended
late today. He confirmed the
statement of CLAWS that the bia
syndicate sought control of the
Cunningham claims, and he gave
the people glimpse of the amaz-
ing mineral wealth Of the territory.
Birch also aroused the interest
Of Senator Frazier democrat,
Tennessee) by the statement that
he and several others interested in
the syndicate had taken up 16O
acres each of government land in
the Bonanza mining field and had
delivered the land to the syndi.
cate. Birch promised to send In
the names of the men.
In a long crcss-exalnination
Birch admitted that the value of
(Continued on paoe ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
AN UNKNOWN
SHIP SINKS

LONDON, Feb. 19.-An unknown
three master sank this afternoon
off Pembrokeshire coast; there is
little doubt that all of the crew
we're lost. A lifeboat put off from
the schooner but was dashed to
pieces on the rocks.
The barque, supposed to be the
Hohenzollern, which was lost in
Dunmorley, proves to have been the
Italian ship Ciampa. Her crew of
20 were lost. A number of other
minor wrecks are being reported all
along the coast. ....
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
"MOONSHINE, :"
SAYS CLARK

NEW YORK, Feb. 19,-"Moon-
shine" and an "Utopian scheme"
Is the way former Senator Clark
of Montana. tonight characterized
President Taft's pet legislative
project of federal incorporation.
Clark said he did not think the
federal incorporation bill would
be passed, declaring there were
some wise senators In congress
yet" who would not vote for q
law which could be called q va
gary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
CONSERVATION MEASURES
LOST,
SEVENTEEN HURT IN WRECK
(By United Press Leased WIre)

SHARON, Pa, Feb. 19.--Seven-
teen persons were injured. five
probably fatally. as the result of a
collision between Lake Shore
freight train and West Middlesex
street car in the heart of the city
late this afternoon. The injured
were buried In the splintered car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
ALDR|CH
TOSSES C.P.
FEWBONES
BUT MOST OF THE coNsTRUc.
TIVE LEGISLATION IS
BEING KILLED.
POWER BILL IS LOST
WHAT TRUST STATESMEN
WILL AND WILL NOT ALLOW
TO BE PASSED.
REVISED ADMINISTRATION
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.

To be insisted upon:
Interstate commerce law
amendment.
Postal savings bank.
Injunction reform.
Arizona-New Mexico state
hood.
ABANDONED.
Federal incorporation.
Alaska government reorganiz-
alton.
Coal and oil land conservation.
Ship subsidy.
Increased second class post
age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
FLOOR FALLS
500 PEOPLE
CAST DOWN
sa
WATER PLAYED UPON WOMEN
AND CHILDREN ADDS TO !:
PANIC IN THEATER.

BY United Press Leased Wire)
JOi1NSTOWN, Penn, Feb. TO-
One person was killed, several prob.
ably fatally injured and many hurt
In the collapse Of the floor Of a thes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
CITY BOND SALE.

Bids will be opened Feb. 21 by
the sinking fund committee of the
city for the sale of 100000 of
water bonds ordered issued by
the city council to carry ON the
new water extensions now under
way. The bonds win draw Az
| per cent interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and continued cold
In Spokane and eastern
Washington today and TO-
night. Max. 20; min., 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Read story Of man who
didn't sleep a wink for IA
years. On page II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
THE ROAD TO POPULARITY
Recipe Has Been In Use Many Years
But It Is Not Always Safe to
Trust It.

1.-THE way to be popular has been ex-
planned by one of the marshmallow
magazines which initiates itself with
the idea that it is directing modern
life. when you shake hands with
a man." runs the recipe, grasp the
hand as though you were glad to see
the owner. look him in the eye. and
give him smile from your heart"
This is a sure-enough recipe. 1t
has been worked by some of the great
est frauds in Christendom to subserve
their own ends. The man who is
seeking popularity, posing for 1t,
angling for it, usually doesn't deserve
it. Keep your admiration for men
who show you their real selves, who,
when they are bothered or worried,
or mad, or glad, make it manifest by
appropriate facial expression, and
who are not constantly standing them
selves before the mirror.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Marryinu in Haste.

AS an instance of the marrying in
haste" principle that obtains in some
American cities, an English woman
who visited Chicago relates how her
maid, who accompanied her, quickly
became imbued with the desire to be-
come Mrs. Somebody.
One morning she appeared before
her mistress and, with glowing eyes,
announced that she had named the
day and would become wife at the
end of the week.
Are you going back home, them"
the lady asked.
ooh, no, maam; it's an American
gentleman" replied the maid.
But" demonstrated her mistress,
'we've only been here fortnight
That's no matter. He wants the
wedding to be on Saturday"
well, cant you get him to post
pone the marriage just little till
can get another maid?"
well, ma'am, I'd like to oblige you
but, We see, l don't feel we'll enough
acquainted to ask him to do that"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Shoe Pointer.

A shoe to fit normal foot should be
straight along the inner border In Or
der to accommodate the large toe,
and it should have an outward curve
on the outside of the foot in order to
correspond to this contour. The sole
should be fiat. The heel should be
low and broad. The high, narrow
heel does great deal of injury to the
foot. The sole should project slightly
beyond the toes and be broad enough
to accommodate them. The upper
part of the shoe should be easy over
the foot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
For the Summer Bedroom.

Bureau sets and cushion covers for
the rejuvenation of the summer bed
room are made of lawn embroidered
in a combination of eyelet and blind
design, done in all white or in pale
tints; of fancy huckaback toweling OF
outlined clover design; of plain white
cotton rep with color scalloped edges
and of striped wash silk bordered
with coarse Russian lace. For the
college boys room bureau sets and
chair cushion covers are made OF
khaki or monks cloth in Indian colors,
and put together by means of brass
evelets laced with soft leather thongs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

WALKING COSTUME OF BROWN
Coarse.Grained Serge Probably the
Best Material to Be Used for Its
Development.

Coarse-grained serge is chosen for
this smart costume, and the color is
cigar-brown. The skirt is a plain well
gored walking shape, and the long,
semi-ftting coat is single-breasted, and
has roll collar taken to the waist; 1t
is daintily braided, the cuffs of the
short sleeves being braided to match
Heavy cord trimmings are arranged be-
low the fastening, also on the hips.
Hat of silk lined with panne and
trimmed with a wreath of flowers and
a feather mount.
Materials required Seven yards
cloth 48 inches wide, two dozen yards
braid, four cord ornaments, seven
yards silk for lining coat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Another point which ts not usually

Another point which is not usually
touched upon in the book of etiquette
is the one of physical cleanliness, for
it is impossible to be clean within and
dirty without-quite impossible to be
lady or gentleman with finger nails
in mourning and little ears all but
ready for the growing of spring
seeds. The girl or boy, then, who is
no brought up to love cleanliness
next to goodness has small chance OF
social success either now or later on,
for there is no greater handicap for
childish peace and pleasure than to be
dubbed a dirty" child by ones school
mates. With the flower plot in the
ears, and the nails in mourning, the
fir.est dress or suit is hollow mock
cry. The child has only borrowed the
shadow of polite society, and not its
substance.
Many other things of equally trifling
nature stamp the properly brought up
CAild, but as they are too numerous to
rent1or at length let me emphasize
the fundamental qualities required:
The well-bred child is soft-voiced.
modest and tender-hearted 1t re-
spects the opinion of elders. 1t is con-
side1ate of all the old and for persons
in inferior position. 1t accepts and
adores quiet dress-thinks little in
deed about dress, unless the thing
concerns neatness. 1t honors it's
father and mother and all other per-
sons in authority over it. 1t is wise
| in matters that concern the welfare of
it's body and soul, and yet as chaste in
spirit as little flower.
And how is all this to be accom-
plished? By the mother leaving no
ste ne unturned to win her child's con-
fidence; by both parents being truth
full with it in all matters; by their set
ting forth with every hour, in word
and deed, only such ideals as will en-
noble the initiating little mind and
body.
Day by day the parents must say to
themselves. Il am training heart and
soul which belong to themselves and
to the great thing which l do not I'm.
derstand. I must be good, good my
self, for their sakes!"
Let the mammies and daddies, then,
look first to their own notes in the
way of spiritual and polite conduct
and heaven, or the blessed Providence
that stands for it, will take care OF
the nicely trained little kiddie that the
world calls old-fashioned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Newfound lands Bad Record.

The Newfoundland Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis is carrying
on a vigorous and necessary campaign
this year in the island. The death
rate from the disease in Newfoundland
is very large. About one in every
five of the total population dies of it,
and, what is worse, in the last six
years the death rate, which is sta
tionary or decreasing elsewhere, has
increased about SO per cent. This is
due largely to the native horror OF
fresh air in the house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
The Incentive.

$50 you were overcharged on your
European trip"
Maybe l was and maybe : wasn't.
But now l understand why new ar
rival always acquires the profanity
of a strange country before he learns
its polite talk"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
The Vested Interests,

"Yes, Mrs. Snoggs, I 'oped as 'ow
they would get tariff reform and make
the foreigner pay, as we've got one in
our top-foor back and l amt 'ad
nothink of him for six weeks now
The Taller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

And your shoes pinch, shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions. Always use 1t for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
everywhere Csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

We would willingly have others
perfect, and yet we amend not our
own faults.-Thomas a Kempis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

called in to see me before died. Diff
ferent parts of my body were badly
swollen and I was told had dropsy.
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made it worth living"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

is of black velvet with ChantecleS
painted on it in soft colors. The col.
lar is fine net lace and the button and
hatpin are fashioned In gold enamel
in colors
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
DELAY is DANGEROUS.

When the kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Pettit's Eve Salve for Csc

relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops eye
aches, congested, inflamed OF sore eyes: All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

pains ana urinary Ills
come, and there is
danger of diabetes and
fatal Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and
impart strength to
the whole system.
Mrs. M. A. Jenkins,
Quanah, Texas, says:
II was so badly run
down that the doctors
told me there was no
hope. I was so low
my relatives W er 9
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

THE Chantecler craze is manifested
! in all tho accessories that can be
thought Of, Here are buttons, hat
pin, a bag and collar which add to
the collection of novelties. The bag
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
woman-s csprioes PASSING.

A woman neeGn-t be a suffragette or
in any way advanced" to take direct
issue with Mrs. Yorke Miller, the En-
glish novelist who is now having a
lively tilt with r. b. Auckland, prom
inent English lawyer.
Arguing from his wide experience,
Mr.. Auckland holds that one of the big
causes of modern divorce is the ca
priciousness and the Impotence of any
sort of restraint shown by the women
of today. To this the novelist takes
violent exception and proceeds along
lines of thought that seem archaic in
these days.
She inclines to the pretty kitten idea
of life, and claims that from the Stone
age women have always had their 1T
tie caprices. Indeed" she continues,
lit is only by showing some capri
ciousness that a woman can maintain
any decided influence over her hus-
band. Immediately she becomes tame
and submissive he goes off to find
amusement and attractions elsewhere"
This is sort of harem idea which
few self-respecting women will coun-
tenance and which men will repuCiate
Just as forcibly. Women are not oda-
lisQues any more, and men are GER
tainly not sultans. A wife is a COM
panion helpmeet. She is wooed as
such and won and welded. She takes
her place by her husbands side and
helps him according to his needs and
desires.-Cleyeland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
our SECTIONAL DIFFERENCES.

Concerning governmental problems,
the south is out of harmony with most
Of the country and about monetary at
fairs the states west OF the Rocky
snountains stiH adhere to gold and sill
yer coinage. while al other parts Of
the country prefer paper currency.
aIorey with Uncle SANS stamp upon
It ought ~ be everywhere acceptable
within his domains. but the Pacific
slope traders DO no business unless the
coin is Forthcoming. Now It is re
ported from Wa Shington that the
treasury department has concluded 90
curtaii the supply Of gold coins. Gold
oertincates backed by a reserve gold
deposit win serve the same purpose
as gold coins and viii be Just as Sc
cure as the actual gold itself. It is
pointed out that from 100000 to s5o0. r.
600 q year in mint expen ses will be
saved by this step. and il will also re-
duce the gold expectations for the
convenience OF foreign exchanges.
OF course. there VIII be a loud pro-
test against the reduction OF gold coin
age. But the government must con-
suit It's own interests ami the inter
ests Of all the people irrespective Of
sectional preJudices for or against any
special form OF money. Paper money
must ultimately take the place Of
coins. which. after all, are mere sur
vivals OF the time when governments
were not TO be trusted and the lack
of popular confidence required that
the medium OF exchange be intrinsical-
j. worth its face value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
[It Is with sincere rearet that The
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
SUMMER HARVESTINGS.

We are all Weather than we were
June I. Some may not think SO as
they look at their depleted pocket
books or think of personal sorrows or
losses. But the summer, with it's va
ried experiences, is a wonderful teach
er and benefactOr to those who will but
keep their eyes open as they wander
here and there in order TO derive from
travel, visiting, contact with stran-
gers, beautiful scenery, points of his
torical interest, art. ancient and mod
ern. the life of great cities and soli-
tary walks through lonely glens, what
each and all have to offer to the re-
sponsiVe soul.
You are fortunate if you can reckon
up your summer gains in terms of
money, but much more fortunate if
you have increased your circle of
friends, your stock of wisdom and in
formation, your respect for others,
your knowledge Of yourself. Those are
most fortunate who have added to
their store of faith, or if the faith that
has been stagnant or dead within
them has leaped up into fresh life.
Why should not three months make a
difference in ones spiritual outlook
upon the world in ones sense of the
presence of Go. d among men and in
ones confidence in the fact that this
is a moral universe, in which God
means to have His way in individual
lives and in society?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

The democrats of Connecticut have
held q harmonious" convention and
a. must be conceded have placed in
nomination an excellent leader. viewed
from any standpoint Judge Baldwin
IS OF eminent ancestry and has him
se.f proved 10 be 2 worthy scion OF his
house. he shines from seA-ifumina
tion Rs well as from REFLECTED light.
The only fault that there ssens to be
With him is that he does not espouse
republican policies and Is not with
-hs popular majority. lie is a schol-
ar. but not an attractive personality;
= nd as Mr.. Fisher intimated. there
are preiudiees which tend 60 lose to
him a cart OF the democratic vote. so
that be will not command the fun
strength OF his party.
The democratic hope is that Judge
Baldwin Will draw votes from the re-
publican party to more than make
good hts losses from the democratic
ranks: and he may even succeed in
this. but he will not ind the insur-
sent spirit Of Connecticut sufficient to
call 70 the democratic stan lard 10000
republican voters who win be neces-
Sary FOE him 20 achieve e victory.
n Is an honor TO have tbs leader
ship tendered him without solicitation
and no stigma via attach TO his ina
oflity 70 lead his party e. victory.
As 10 the platform. 1t 10 cleverly
srexn-demoeratic platforms are .usu-
ally cieveriy drawn, unless draughted
by Colonel Bryan. but they are not
In keeping with the economic policies
Of the government, which the people
have come TO recognize as successful
policies. hence the platform will not
have the influence expected Of il. The
democrats are good pr0misers ana
poor performers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

The second season of the New thea
ter, New York, will open Monday eve
ming, September rs, with The Blue
bird, a play by Maurice Maeterlinck,
which has already won remarkab BILE
success in England and Russia The
drama was first presented in the lat
ter country, where fffty-nine compa-
MES are now performing it, and last
Christmas it was produced by Her
bert Trench az the Haymarket thea
ter, London. 1t is still running at this
playhouse At the New theater the
presentation will be made by a special
organization and the play will run
continuously during preliminary sea-
son and for two weeks during the reg
uIar subscription season. The engage
ment of the regular repertoire COM
pany will follow