davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
4 CARNIVAL
OF KILLING

assembled, and the robbers, gather
ing up the money, fled. They were
pursued through the streets to the
outskirts of town.
So close were the pursuers that
the bandits abandoned the loot at
Highrock, and it was recovered by
the authorities.
The chase continued and finally
the robbers were surrounded in
Revere's field, near Lynn.
While the posse was closing in,
one of the bandits was shot and
killed by a policeman. A second,
seeing that escape was hopeless,
put his revolver to his head and
blew out his brains. The third was
seized just as he raised his pistol to
his head.
Landrigan was killed almost in
stantly. Policeman Carroll died on
the way to the hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
SLAVERY IN MEXICO
(Continued from page one.)

inaIs were indicted for felonioua
kidnapping, they were never pun.
ished.
In a hearing before the house
rules committee in Washington re-
Gently, ! gave a list of Mexican
newspapers which were suppressed
and their editors jailed in the
United States for no other reason
than that they were politically op-
posed to DiaZ.
A Los Angeles city detective con.
fessed to receiving $1,000 for helping
arrest Magon, an unlawful fee, and
yet the detective is still on the Los
Angeles police force.
An Ell Paso policeman testified in
court that his chief of police had
given him orders to obey orders of
the Mexican consul of Ell Paso, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LYNN, Mass. June 25.-After
having shot and killed John j..
LandrIsan and Policeman Carroll,
three footpads were pursued today
by q posse Of citizens and police
through the streets Of Lynn, until
one was shot and killed by police
man, another committed suicide to
avoid arrest and the third was cap.
tured.
The bandits held up Landrigan,
a shoe manufacturer, as he was
returning from a bank with $4,000
with which to pay off his men. He
resisted their attack and was shot
down. The shots brought Police
man Carroll to the scene, and he,
too, fell under a fusilade from the
revolvers of the thugs.
BY this time citizens and police
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
RAISE INSPECTORS PAY.

Assistant City Engineer Nc
Crabb, in charge of the inspectors
on public improvements, says that
the new ordinance raising the pay
of the inspectors will become eff
fective July l. There are now
80 improvement inspectors on the
city pay rolls, and more will likely
be added when the big paving jobs
get under way. The present pay of
the inspectors is 50 for eight hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
Beautiful St. Joe Trip

Tomorrow by Inland electric
trains and big steamer Idaho, 200
miles of charming valley, lake and
river scenery. Trains leave Spo-
kane terminal a. m. Tickets at
terminal or office, Main and Wash
ington. Round trip to st. Maries
81; to St. Joe, $3.50. Dinner and
refreshments on the Idaho. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
WARD
WANTS new
CITY HALL

The Fourth ward people are max
ing campaign to have the new
city hall erected on the block
bounded by Monroe and Madison
streets, Mallon avenue and Broad
way. With the sites that have al
ready been proposed, there ~TG.
Uses to be an interesting fig1
the new location Of the city hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

neys have been permitted to as
sumo powers such as should be
exercised only by the constituted
authorities. In the course of this
campaign, laws have been broken
and other laws have been stretched
out of semblance to their former
selves, either by our officials them
selves or through their connivance
Twice in 1908, and once in 1909
regiments of American regulars
were sent to the border to arrest,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Bass solo, G. H. Clark.
Short address, o. B. Settlers.
Tenor solo, G. Wallace Walk
er, jr.
Piano solo, B. w. Towne.
The Moose trio.
SaXaphone quartet, from Keller's
orchestra.
Piano solo, Prof. Antoniello.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

At the annual meeting Of the Ep-
worth league of the Swedish Meth
odist church last night, the Rev. A.
G. Black of Tacoma was chosen as
president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Notices have been sent out by
the county commissioners to all the
county officers that report must
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

. Without any warning, r.
. ]. Mclean, secretary of the
. Spokane chamber of COM
. merce, was suddenly taken
. sick with ptomaine poisoning
. Thursday noon. Mr.. Mac
= Lean was a very sick man for
. few hours, but is reported
. out of danger today.
. 80 . . 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
C,!IY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

q 80 q q - q . . . . - Q
. Workmen grading the street .
. between Fourth and Sixth .
. avenues uncovered lot of .
. old iron work and old pulleys .
. which were used by the old .
. Spokane City Cable company. .
= In 1891 the railway was aban- .
= doned and only the surface =
. iron was removed. The iron =
= which has been taken out will =
. weigh several tons. q
q 90 800 . o. Q . %
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Friday, giving list of the payees
and also an expense account. 1t
is to prevent the same bill being
paid twice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Because the principal witness, J.
l.. Phillips, IS still in the hospital
the case against Lloyd Bro, night
manager of the Cakes Cafe, was
continued in the police court yes
terday. Bro is cahrged with as
saulting Phillips in a midnight al
tercation in front of his cafe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Notice Of the agreement Of Kate
VOTERS to. remit $4,000 of the
$4,000 judgment in her favor Civ
en- by the Spokane International
railroad for the death of her hus-
band, was filed in the superior
court yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

LONDON.-The American Mid.
shipmen who have been afloat on
a practice cruise are doing London
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

V. c. McMichael yesterday was
arrested and arraigned before JUS
tice Hyde on a charge of trespass.
McMichael claims that the only
way that he can get to the county
road near Spangle is through
neighbours field and that was the
cause of the complaint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

President e. v. Lambert of the
city council left for Chicago yes
terday and will return the fore part
of July. He will attend the big
fight at Reno before returning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Sample white serge suits, from
$3.50 up. Sample dresses, $2.75 up
Florence Waist House, $40 Mohawk
Block. 80"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

The board Of public works will
investigate the thefts of water from
the city, which it is alleged is be-
ing done to the extent of several
thousand dollars. This morning
three more new pumps we're added
at the up-river station and it is ex-
pected that this will double the
water supply of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

A. M. Campbell Of the assessors
office was yesterday appointed
chief clerk to fill the vacancy left
by G.. +. Whitmore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

w. s. McCIoy, vaIIeyford hotel
keeper, has been arrested by sher-
ifs office men on complaint that
he was operating blind pig in his
hotel. It is alleged that he took q
Spokane make of beer and changed
the label to give it different and
less suggestive name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Complaint was yesterday made
to Councilman Funk that the Spo.
kane Traction company had laid
"Y" track on Twenty-first avenue
without first securing a franchise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

After listening to tale Of resti-
tuition Thursday night, w. r. Mel
rose took strange man to bed
with him and upon arising the
next morning, found both man and
$22 missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Pa-eut, young man, you think you make my girl
happyf
suior-Oo n Say wish could a. her when
posed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
BABY S First Short Frock
Usually of White Goods

For baby's first short frocks, white
IS most used The custom % wearing
Jumpers over the frock AZ play time
has LED. however. to the wearing Of
the jumper without the frock under
meath
Blue and white and pink and white
checked ginEhams are perhaps the best
materials Tor such a purpose
Some sprigged dimides nay Be picked
Up for almost nothing, which are 50
pretty that they may he used for even
the first short frocizs-
One Iitt1s rosebud dimIty Wa very
simply made with a shallow tucked
Ioke. and all the edges Of the frock.
neck. yoke. cuffs and around the bot
tom. we're cut in tiny scsllops and but
tonholed IN pink
Usually this first short frock r. made
hanging straight frO-1 q small yoke, OF
plated from neck a I'd shoulder
Although white soIs easily, Il stands
laundering better than coIors. where
fore u Is preferred BY soma s-en Tor
dresses that are 70 stand rough wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Florida Tomatoes Take
Sharp Decline IN Price

The feature OF the trading or the
wholesale markets on the first day OF
the week was the big sale Of Florida
tomatoes.
For the last few DAYS shipments
from Florida OF tomatoes have been
very heavy. and the result has been a
decline IN the price The drop todz-
on the highest quality goods was 90
cents a crate, bringing the best grace
tomatoes down 20 $3.50 a crate.
Similar reductions in cucUubers an
string beans went into effect today
an indication that green veEeta bIes
are coming into TIE markets IN large
quantities. and that the line Of pro
ductiOn is gradually moving further
North
Eggs are firm at = cents q dozen. n
wholesale lots, end the indiCatt are
that there viii not be e lower quota
ton this year In fact. commission
dealers IN poultry farm products szg
that there viii be a gradual rise fin
egg prices from now on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Pockets on Porch Screens
Are Great ConUenEenceS

The woman VINO Ifves on her porch
most OF the summer viii End u a
great convenience to make herself q
set Of pockets to hang on the screen,
or 10 tack up az the side % the vvaI.
Cut strip Of dark denim or fgzIred
art ticking three-dUs-ters % q ard
long and twenty inches wide Two
other strips for pockets are cut ten
and twelve Inches deep ard twenty
seven inches wide.
These strips are stitched 10 the
back. one above the other. dividing
them into three sections each. Full
ness Is given by laying each pocket IN
a box pIaft- Stitch 10 the back with
several rows OF machine stitching or
on one OF the lines Of pocket there can
be narrow fat openings between the
division into which can be slipped
fans, pencils, scissors. and even
comb for emergencies.
Finish the tops OF the pockets and
bind around the four sides OF the case
with braid the same color. Fastsu
brass hooks across the top and bot
tom, and run small screw eyes into
the back OF the screen 20 hold wall
pocket firmly IN place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Buying Is Not All

Household economy does not consist
wholly IN careful buying Good care
Is a supplement % good purchasing.
Grape fruit and oranges. II cut IN hslf
and not used at once. should be turned
cut side down on a plate 10 prevent
dying out Crackers and cereals
should be kept In tin. glass. or earth
enware- often such articles get dusty
and damp. and must be thrown away.
The piece OF left over pie dough viii
retain moisture II stored 70 the -four
bin Eggs keep nicely in bran or
coarse salt and the box stored IN a
cool place Ice viii not melt 80 rap
idly II covered with q wooden cloth or
with newspapers Al vegetables
should be kept IN q cool piece. Let
tuce viii retain freshness lOnger when
wrapped in a wet towel and placed in
a covered vessel Fresh meac viii not
spoil IN the hottest weather If sub
merged in buttermilk and kept IN
cool place or well covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Styles in GLoUeS

Whether the gloves are short or long,
for dressy wear or for the street, they
should IT easily and we'll Refined
women never wear gloves too small
for them.
The fingers or the glove should be
quite as long as the fingers Of the
hand
Moreover, tlEht gloves do not last as
long as those which 1T properly.
Never put on new gloves when the
hands are warm or moist They should
be dry, clean and cool
In putting on long gloves, button the
second button first. continuing all the
way ID, and fastening the first one last
In this way. the KID VIII not be crack
ed nor the buttonhole stretched.
Never pull gloves on BY the finger
tips, but By the wrist
They wi1 thus be turned won g-Eide
out and the moisture from the hand
vii - quickly evaporated.
Never roll ID gloves Place them a.
full length IN & box or perfumed sachet
Light gloves should be put away BE-
tween TWO pieces Of white flannel, %
pT eseTTe them from contact with dark
gloves which might stain them.
LAgh- gloves. II only slightly sofled.
may b. cleaned with -four: II much soil
I'D use Rasolene-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Medium Length Is Choice
IN Goats for the Season

\ medium length Is the usual choice
in coats rather than ne more radical
hip depth, although the latter is the
recognized mode Snort coats OF jaunty
style wfII be more prevalent later on
when their rightfuI season comes
FriHs are a rage WIKI the girls They
are made of lace edged batiste. OF
batiste dotted with -<hite Or color
that matches the suit and edged with
scaUops or ice. Or they are made OF
coarse net. often with the selvaEe edge
Of the net serving a. an outer finish
These pIaitct friiIs serve as collars,
which. 20 MARE variety from the long
used Dutch collar. receive the popular
name OF "ChautecIer." And similar
frfHs finish the cuffs at the top edges
OF short sleeves az the bottom A little
velvet bow often makes = nnish for the
fin at the throat
Not only women. hut girls. are using
black satin skirts Of excessive narrow
ness with knee-lsnEth cloth coats that
are straight around the bottom And
similar costumes are also made In col
ors, one tone prevailing n satin and
cloth. Walking skirts are made in be
coming lengths with no set rule 4 girl
vim pretty feet may wear her skirt 80
short that the top OF her boot Is in dan
ger Of shown as she steps and the girl
With large feet or an awkward gait may
have her skirt hem Just missing the
ground IS she walks But the ultra
fashionable walking skirt is a good
three OF four inches from the noOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
FeW Materials Needed
TO Make an Opera Bag

With a piece OF rich MORE silk a sum
cient quantity of benEaline or grOs grain
silk ana an opera bag Is already started
It may be made for opera glasses alone
OF ample enough 70 hold a few little va
rietiss as veil, but the lining will be q
necessary part OF II.
Cut outside material and the softest
Of satin Innings exactly alike; seam
Them BY machine. taking It q deeper
seam in the lining TO make IL a bit
smaller
Sip the lining into the bag. haste the
tops together 10 form q heading and
slipstitch the heading perfectly together
after which work on the outside a row
from eight 10 ten) OF generous button
holed loops 10 take the place OF a casing.
They MAJ range from thTee-quarters
70 an inch deep, according to the width
Of the drawstrings- Ribbon velvet with
a tiny gold ornament sewn on each end
as finish viii make the most perfect
cords.
Gray with a yellow lining OF some OF
the rainbow combinations OF pink and
blue make perfect opera bags, Black
bengsline with a peaTIy lining belongs
70 the elderly woman, and upon the
draw ribbons or this should appear a
silver ornament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
HOW TO MEND YOUR
OLD RUBBER SHOES

The following method VIII Be useful IN
mendinZ your rubber shoes:
Buy % a dentist about 70 cents worth
OF rubber dam cloth Cut about an i-Fch
and a half s-IsTe OF the rubber dam in
o tiny pieces. Tut into a small bottle.
pour N g teaspCOnful Of cflorofoTTn and
cork tight
In ten minutes II vii Be melted enough
for Uge-
If the hole in the rubber Is large, take
a few stitches IN IT then cut a patch
OF the dam considerably larger than the
hole Wet the place to be mended with
chIoroform: then quickly spread on some
IF the melted rubber to cover a space
as large as you cut the dam A stick
can BE- used to spread Il with.
Wet the rubber patch with chIorofoT7n
aud stick II on. The rubber IN the
h0ttle can be used again by adding
cEIorofoTn to x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Muslin Bag ConDenient
For the Toilet P0Wder

For travelling, or when away from
Aome,. Il VIII be found convenient to
tie ones toilet powder in a small. coarse
muslin bag. using the little bag like a
puff
Il can be rolled Up IN the old linen
pieces, and IN this way VIII be found
handy and easily carried about no pow
der TO spill, ana not requiring much
space
Almost any good cold cream VII DO
for preparing the skin before applying
the powder. but there are other things
20 use Just as good Equal parts Of
lemon juice and glycerin, or rose water
and EIyCerin, or a dainty film Of almond
oil. each has its virtue, and II the lemon
and glycerin preparation agrees with the
Ezin, nothing better can be recon-
mended- The lemon whitens and the
elvcerin sOftens the skin
II addition 70 these virtues the prepa-
ration prevents the powder from becom-
ing irTemovabIy fixed IN the pores Of
the skin Sometimes ElyCer-n- with
soap, does not agree with certain skins.
One should slways use that which
agrees best with ones skin Frequent
changing q toilet applications does
more harm than good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Home Srn1nser Resort"
Nay Be Easily Obtained

To enjoy the summer one must make
I'D ones mind 10 free the house OF
unnecessary articles 10 sweep. wash.
dust, iron. or move. Only the useful
and the beautiful should remain. There
are many persons who even take down
their curtains during the summer, but
this leaves q p1afn-lOokinE house woe
fully una ttraCtive- If there e. a
SPACIOUS porch, II can be made the liv-
ING room for the summer. when Il Is
sheltered by vines
The DJtchmsn's pipe Is q fast grow
ing vine and the moonvine and morning
glory make rapid growth We have
more beautiful vines OF the tendriI
variety which grow more slowly ana
last much -Jnger- The shade OF z sin
gle tree, IL no mors. is welcome But
trees can not be grown in one season
and II you DO not start your trees this
spring. YOU VIII have lost a year by
next spring Even q small yard IS not
complete without a few trees The
hammock Is a lazy comfort to many,
while the chair swing Is appreciated by
others
Whether the house IS modern or not
modern, II must be cheerful Many
wen-en realize that expenses have been
verr heavy this year and their summer
away from the home IS out Of the uues-
ton and they Will Try this year 70 be
happy and comfortable al home and
make the home 50 attractive that the
trip viii be forgotten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
MarnaLade Recipe

While the genuine Scotch marmaIade
Is prepared Only from Seville oranges.
which are not always easy 70 obtain,
ordinary oranges combined with a few
lemons or grape fruit make a good sub
stitute
An excellent rule calls FOR the use Of
two lemons % every dozen large
oranges, using, II possible, one bitter
orange 20 eleven q the sweet Slice
the oranges thin, removing the seeds.
Add the lemons and enough cold water
20 make three quarts and a half IN AL
Let stand over night In an earthen
bowl The next morning put over the
FIRE and simmer gently until the strips
% rind are tender. Add seven pounds
graduated sugar and continue the
cooking, stirring often. until the strips
are transparent and thu syrup znen
cooler OF q 5sliyliiCs consistency
Partially cool In the kettle then pour
into glasses This har6ens after stand
ing. DO not cover at once. but allow
70 cool To seal properly. n q round
Of paper 20 each EiaSE- DIP in brandy
put over the fruit. then adjust the
covers or seal the top with paper mos
tened with white OF egg
Allow no spaces where air can ps1e-
tratc.
II you prefer the u1srTuslads 70 be
more bitter tie some % the seeds n a
little bag AID boil with q Remove
when the mRunslade IS put 81 gissses-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

WTH all is said and done and you
W ha--e counted at least half score
OF good looking JabOts and rabats and
frills and bows OF lace and batlste ana
linen ana net 20 your collection OF neck
wear there IS 5tiu a space left which
foUr-in-hands and straight sailor ties do
not I'll
The little extra individual touch which
is the glory Of the weli-dressed, srIlaFt
girl needs emphasizing by some add
ton which is different and as bows
and faddy things IN ribbon are just
now in high favor ] take great salts
faction In Offering this unique cOiiec-
tiOn Of drawings that YOU may all set
20 work and in your odd moments evolve
some unusual ard attractive bits 70 add
20 your neckwear outfit
Incidentally the long, narrow bows
are called devil bows" and L might
add that the rose effects are made from
NO Is satin ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

Under no conditions should OBJ
servszce OF etiquette be omitted
at the time Of a death in the
family Of a friend, FOR persons
in bereavement are particularly sensi-
tive. and a slight indication OF remern-
bsance VIII prevent hurt feeling
Immediately on hearing OF the death
one Of two things may be done II the
acquaintance is formal. II is sufficient
To leave a visiting card at the door, Or
70 mail one so that It viii be received
without delay. Nothing need be writ
ten. although there are persons who
make a point of putting the word Con
dolences' above the name
In either case the card Is put tito
a small envelope and addressed Nth
the name Of the husband and wife,
in the case Of the bereaved woman BE-
ing married. or TO the woman alone
should she be a sDinster-
II there are more than two women IN
the family. as two or three sisters. the
envelope should have the address Of
The Misses smith, for example. Te.e
persons are not asked Tor. the card IL
orally being Isft
II the acquaintance is informal 4 Is
customary to write q note as soon as
the bereavement is known II is intend
ed that sympathy and remembrance
shall be conveyed. and # Is not neces-
sary that the communication shall be
long
II, with the publication Of the death
notice. there Il a request that flowers
snail not be SEM the wish should be
scrupuIoUsiy observed, no matter how
strongly one IS te-1pted TO disregard it
To send flowers % the living at such