davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

= Miss Alice Weaver will entertain
the members of the Winteria club
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Walker on Pa
cific avenue.
This will be the last meeting of
the club this season, and token
will be presented to all members
in addition to the regular prizes.
Tables will be arranged for 16
guests.
The pupils of Miss Lily Courtney
Snow VIII give a recital this even
ing at Courtney hall. A splendid
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
The girls of Brunot hall are an
ticipating with pleasure the dance
which is to be given by them June
at the gymnasium of the school
in honor of the members of the
graduating class. This will be the
largest social function of the year
given at the academy.
& &
Miss frankie Ewers is spending
a few days at Ritzville, Wash, as
the guest of Miss Lillian Cunning
ham
Mrs H. c. Blair left today en-
route for Colfax, where she will
spend few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Inman.
4 = &
The next meeting of the Spokane
Sorosis will be held June with
Mrs. G.. H. Goble at her home on
Seventh avenue.
Mrs. II. G.. Blair will be honor
guest of the occasion. as it is a
celebration of presidents day.
The meetings will discontinue I'M
til the first week in September.
& = 4
The ladies' auxiliary of the A. o.
II has issued cards for dance to
be given Monday evening at the
Pacific halls. The proceeds of the
affair will go toward benefit
fund OF the st. Aloysius church.
4 & &
The Alameda club entertained at
the last of their series of success
full dancing parties Friday evening
at the Pacific halls.
The hall was decorated for the
occasion and an unusually large
crowd was in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Mint Favored Potatoes.

A new fad, and one which many
find very pleasing, is to put sprig
of mint into the water in which you
are boiling new potatoes. 1t will
give tasty flavor to the potatoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY M EMU.

, DAILY MENU. =
Breakfast. =
, Sliced Bananas with Pineapple. =
, Dreamed Clipped Beef. =
. Fried Potatoes. =
, ButtCred Toast. Coffee. Z
Dinner. q
, Tomato Soup. =
, Beef Olives. 4
, New Potatoes Favored with =
, Mint. .
, New String Beans. =
, Fruit Salad. .
, Spanish Cream. Coffee. .
, Supper. =
. Asparagus Omelet. =
B Strawberry Shortcake. Z
. Currant Bread. =
. Cookies. Tea. Z
4 4 4 4 4 4 n 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28


Down in Colombia" went on
Craighead, ARE some places run
ming two ounces of gold to the yard
Can't be worked. ! took one of EN-
from some creole burglars in b.
gotta. Took crew of descendants
Of the Incas. and went in. Machin-
cry on the backs of mules. Roads
like the edge of the sword Moham-
medans walk into paradise on. Got
in. Mosquitoes so thick you breathe
them. Anapheles. with an occasion
al stegomya sprinkle in. We had
everything but bubonic plague and
leprosy in Is minutes-which is
the local period of incubation of all
deadly prestilences. Fled for our
lives. Lost paternal patrimony
Now"
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
MEETINGS CLOSE

The clocution department of the
Woman's club held the last meeting
of the year Thursday at the library.
The program included the study of
James Russell Lowell's Vision of
Sir Launfal," which has been stud
led for emphasis and color work.
The department will retain the
same chairman and teacher next
year. Much credit is due Mrs. Bel
den for the work accomplished dur
Ing the course of the year, and all
are pleased TO know that she will
be retained. Much time has also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
SAFEGUARDING THE BOYS
Scent Movement Advocated by Ernest
Thompson Seton at 3zth \. NJ. c.
A. Annual Convention.

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 31.-Methods Of
safeguarding the morals ana moulding
the characters Of boys we're discussed
at tOdays session OF the thirty-seventh
annual convention OF the Young Mems
Christian association. Dr. Graham
Taylor Of Chicago spoke on Saving
BOYS From Delinquency" Industrial
ism and civic conditions, he said, We're
sources OF delinquency, but above all
every child should enjoy the blessing
OF being born right.
Colonel ". B. Wakefield Of London
and Ernest Thompson Seton advocated
the boy scout movement as a medium
of training character.
"A boy in the tempest years between
IL and IS said Mr.. Ernest Thompson
Seton. must be treated through his
own instincts. The old idea OF never
destroying but directing a boys energy
is the secret Of success"
Speakers from Los Angeles, Portland
ore Columbus. o., and Des MOines, Ia,
advanced arguments to secure next
years convention for their respective
cities. but the question was left 10 the
international committee for settlement
The convention approved OF the new
league for the promotion or health
The sum OF 100000 a year was pledged
for international home work IN America
and $4,000 for foreign work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TELLER FLED WITH
FUNDS OF THE BANK
Identity of the Men Arrested at
Acapulco, Mexico, Is
Disclosed.
PLAN OF ESCAPE FOlLED
Fugitives Taken In on Suspicion Of
Having Helped Dynamite Los
Angeles Times.

Acapulco, Mexico, Oct. 31.-FrOm
the descriptions given by a detective
agency il is believed that two of the
men who were arrested on their ar
rival here Saturday on the schooner
Kate are Wilson b. Evans, abscond-
ing teller of the Farmers and AIeT-
chants bank of Los Angeles, and II.
Hamburnes an alleged accomplice. 1t
is stated that $1,000 has been recOv-
cred.
The matter of the arrests OF the
men has been taken up by the Next
can government at Washington.
The Kate came into port for a sup
ply of gasoline and three passengers,
giving the names Of Harry Hamburne,
o. Carlson and Dan Archer, were
taken into custody on the theory that
they might have been implicated in
the dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building. The sum of $4,000
was found in the boat.
The captain. Swan Engdethe, and
Adolphson, the engineer, were placed
under guard. The captain said he
had been engaged to take the scnoon-
er from san Francisco TO the Gala
pages islands. of the coast of Peru
and Ecuador. He was 10 be paid
$3.50.
Today the police examined the pris-
oners in the light OF descriptions fur
nished by a private detective agency
of the fugitive Evans and Hamburne,
and it is believed that the identinca-
ton is sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Mother and Daughter
Both Glad to Recommend Par
isian Sage, the Guaranteed
Hair Grower and
Dandruff Cure

Mrs j. p. Burgess writes from 5ls
Plum ST., Danvilie, Va, June 4. 1870:
have used Partisan Sage and find
II % be all you claim for il, and cheer
fully recommend Ii 10 any one WAC is
suffering from any hair, dandruff. OF
scalp trouble
On the same date Ruth Odlle Bur
CESS the charming little daughter *
Mrs Burgess, wrote
7 am only a lltte girl, but 7 want
10 tell what Partisan sage has done for
me I had scalp disease that looked
ike dandrun. and when il was combed
up there would be bloody water under
the dandruft Mamma tried everything
IN the way Of hair tonics, without re-
suits. until she saw the advertisement
OF Partisan sage: She got a bottle and
II cured me. but kept on using il. Now
1 have as beautiful a head of hair as
any girl"
Men, women and children. in every
section of America who are using or
binary commercial hair t0nics should
give Partisan sage a trial. II IS so Ear
ahead of all others that one apnlica-
ton will prove its great superiority
II Is guaranteed By Schramm-John-
son. Drugs, five stores. 10 stop falling
HAIR and itching scalp, and % drive
out al dandruff i'm two weeks, IT
money back. IL grows hair IN abund-
ance and gives 10 the hair a lustr0us
and fascinating appearance. so cents
a large bottle az Schrainm-J johnson,
Drugs. five stores, and druggists every
where
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TEN THOUSAND MEN
NOW OUT ON STRIKE
WaybiII Clerks and Platform
Employees Join Forces With
Express Drivers.

New York. Oct. S1.-TIe striking ex-
pressmen gained adherents today when
between 1900 and 1880 workers OF
Monahan's express, the Boston Des-
patch and the Manhattan Delivery com
pany Joined issues with them. The
platform men OF the American Express
company at the Grand Central station
and the same cOmpanys Waybill clerks
went out in sympathy More than TO-
zoe men are now on strike demanding
Increased pay and shorter hours.
There We're many small disturbances
in New York City today as strikers
attacked wagons manned by strike
breakers. Stones and missiles Of all
kinds were thrown aud several driV-
ers and their helpers We're badly hurt.
u lillian Hoyt, a helper on an Ameri-
can Express wagon. had his skull
crushed with a brick, and probably viii
die
All disturbances were quickly Ouelled
by the police, who dealt in no gentle
manner with the strikers. Many ar
rests were made and heavy fines i'm
posed. Policemen sat with the drivers
OF the 3l5 wagons that made deliver
les in the city and an escort of one
TO three mounted patrolmen followed
each wagon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
short MANY Thousands.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 3l.-Wilson
b. Evans mentioned in the dispatches
from Apaculpo. was receiving teller
of the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tionai bank, one of the largest finan-
clal institutions of Los Angeles. He
left the city on September 18th last
10 go on his annual vacation of two
weeks. and when he failed TO return
at the end Of that time an inVestiga-
ton OF his accounts was ordered.
1t was found that he was many
thousands Of dollars short, the exact
amount not being given out by the
officials of the bank The total was
estimated by some TO be as high as
$4,000. although the bank oficiaIs
stated that Evans bond OF $4,000
would virtually cover the loss suffered
through tie defalcation.
No trace of Evans was found after
his departure. II was known that he
went to San Francisco. whence Osten-
sibly he was to start on a hunting
trip. 1t was there that the schooner
Kate was chartered and departed
southwark. The movements of the
Kate We're uncovered through the
prosecution OF the hunt for the dyna-
miters Of the Los Angeles Times build
ing who We're thought 10 have char
tered the vessel in the attempt TO
make their escape.
No Information was obtainabie to-
day regarding II. Hamburne. the al
legged accomplice of Evans, captured
at Acapulco.
Cashier Seyler OF the Farmers and
Merchants National bank said to The
Associated Press today that the bank
officials had very good reason to be-
leVe that the man arrested ar 90
pulcO was William b. Evans, the miss
ing cashier. The bank knows nothing
about any accOmplice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
FATHER NOT DLAMADLE
Wife and Daughter Tried TO Beat the
Custom house nj New York and
Mere Caught,

New York, Oct 31.-Aiiss Hortense II.
Harder. who returned from school IN
Paris on the kaiserin Auguste Victoria
on Saturday, accompanied by her
mother, was involved IN customs IN
vestigatiOn today because she had ig-
nOred the advice OF her father TO de-
clare everything dutiable The father
Victor A. Harder, a wealthy Brooklyn
contractor, went to tine customs house
today and Strengthened out the tangie,
as far rs possible.
Il wrote my daughter 10 declare
everything, and sent her a copy OF the
customs regulations, and received her
reply before she left Paris" said Mr..
Harder al the hearing. he exhibited
his daughters reply.
Don't worry. papa, mother and !
VIII declare everything
Notwithstanding this promise the in
specfOrs found seven undeclared gowns
They were seized and Mr. Harder today
was forced To pay the fun duty In
view Of the fathers attitude, no fur
Their action will pc taken in the matter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
State Department Informed.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The state de-
partment has been formally notified
by the American ambassador TO Mex
leo that United States Consul Marion
Letcher at Acapulco reports the de-
Jention there of five men suspected Of
connection with the dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times building. The de-
partment has advised Mr.. Letcher to
supply further details direct TO WASH
ingtOn- If the Los Angeles authori-
ties wish the extradltiOn OF the men
they would have to apply TO Governor
Gillett 10 ask the state department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
FERNSTROM SPOUTS
ELECTION CANARD
Statesman Actually Discovers
That Salt Lake Has Too
Many Saloons.
ELEVEN YEARS RESEARCH
Resolution Killed in Council Is
Vehicle for Reitel.ation Of Liquor
Deal and Slap az Republicans.

Councilman j.. r. Fernstrom after
eleven years spent o -safegu rdlns
TIE Interests 0I the eli g. ulscpf cred lasi
night that there are too many saloons
iu the city, and in his narausue before
tie council i'm the BrUsf 81 teton Of "A res
olutioH, admitted th 81 has discovery
was based ou the belief rhar the saloons
were contributing mon ~ 20 tne calh-
paign fund IF the Repu Dilcan party.
10 obviate this AFR. ernstrom adro-
Gates use reduction or saloon licenses
within the city TO the n' amber OF lnlftF
coz forty.
lie also suggested tina 4 i'm the reduc-
ton OF the uumber ol lie, snses, tne price
OF The license should Dee Increased so as
city income from saloon licenses.
Others ON The council l-oof -cffeh ef-
openly dec itred SIT r etA- uioiu : i'-solu-
ton a piece OF politics I. 80 pa-raole 20
Poe accepted. and the resolution was laid
on the SHELF under the "p asacd Tor one
week method
Mr Fernstronl's resolution. carefully
prepared during The afterl aou1l. but not
presented until almost the Adjournment
hour Of thr council. was
FernstroIa Resolution.
Whereas. THE criminal elements i'm
the largest cities n the weSr are now
being driven out and as SUCH are drift
ing into this community fro.n an parts;
-Whcreas. The liquor intere,sts in this
citv and that element are now COM
hued 90 dehluca ana gorrupr the pc
llIICal parties WIN money and. votes dus
ta defeat tine enforcement of laws,
thereby crea ting demand for increased
police forces and
wv herfls The universal demand IL
felt among AN parties that halt must
De called Upuu this condition. and the
only feasible plan 20 meet TINS demand
and this condition seems 90 be 20 at
east reduce l-e number Of saloons.
say not 90 exceed rH or 40 in ghis city;
therefore Dee 10
Resolved. That special committee
OF five Poe appointed by the pEeSideug
of this council 10 Investigate and rec
ommcnd such amendments tn oar liquor
license ordinance ass may be needed, and
also recommend The number OF licenses
there are 90 De left % continue IN their
business
same OId "Deal"
Iu support of mis- resolution ALP. Fern
strom said iu part
we have the same thing today that
We had two years ago when charges
were made and eeuied Nevertheless
She facts ave known tlat then certain
parties reccEc cd 1000 from tire liquor
Interests Of thls community kuh the
money gireu uu rO buy carriages, every
tAing else can lee hough-4hy one certain
party 10 defeat their opponents
who is responsible
"lly resolution is against the respOn-
sible parties. tt is not fair to have o
combination of business men in any
community The self-interest Of such
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
MAGAZINES TO PAY
MUCH HIGHER RATE
President and Postmaster
General Agree Upon Second
Class Postage.

Washington, Oct. 31.-President Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
reached an agreement today on the rec
concentrations the President viii make
10 Congress regarding a change in the
secOnd-class postage rates affecting
magazines and other periodicals.
Mr.. Taft Will recommend that maya
zines be required 10 pay the present
rate OF 1 cent a pound on all reading
matter and much higher rate, TO be
determined later on advertising pages.
Each magazine viii be required TO send
a copy Of its current issue to the post
office department each week. or month.
cation viii be dissected. the reading
matter and the advertising sections viii
be weighed separately and the amount
of postage computed.
Newspapers viii not be affected The
average haul Of the newspaper is but
800 miles, while the average haul Of The
magazine is LOO miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
THREATENS TO KILL
Sensational Plight al Hex Hotel Over
Woman Results Ina Arrest Of Hen
~ Holt of Ely New.

Henry Holt Of Ely. New. was locked
up in The city jail last night. after
he had threatened 20 Kin Oscar For
man. also Of Ely. in the latter's room
az The Rex hotel i'm State street
Young woman. known as Blanche DaE-
EXPORT who left Ely and came 10 ral-
Lake on the same train as Foreman.
lis said TO have caused the trouble. Holt
told Captain Of Detectives Riley H.
Eeckstead. last night. that Foreman
had .st0leu" the Davenport woman
from him. Holt wears several bruises
about his face as the result of his
sensational encounter with Foreman at
the Rex hotel. The police are holding
file and a knife. with which Holt is
alleged 10 have threatened Foreman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Result of the election in Salt
Lake county on congressman
two years ago: Republican,
1891; Democrat. 6,945; Trib-
lne, 12,115; Socialist, 1865.
TRAGEDY IN TEXAS
Texas Farmer shoots Young Woman
Who Fired at Him.

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. 31.-Aiiss
Lula Williams. aged 20 years, daughter
OF r. l. Williams. a prosperous farmer,
living six miles north of Arlington, was
shot and killed by b. II. Bates, aged 40,
a farmer, in front OF Bates home, early
today.
Bates stated he was called TO the
door. and after a pistol shot had been
fired at him, he seized a shotgun ana
fired into the darkness There was no
cutlery. although he discerned a fleeing
figure An hour later the woman was
found in front of the gate. She was
dressed in mans OVercOat and cap.
Bates is under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
FAILED DO nLoM III.

Canal Dover, Oct. 3l.-Robbers broke
into the Bank OF Bolivar nine miles
east OF here, today, and attempted TO
blow the safe containing $4,000. They
failed, apparently because they found
their stock OF nitrOgiycerine exhausted
when. after tearing off three doors OF
the safe, they discovered another bar
ring their way. They fled, leaving the
interior OF the bank in a wrecked con-
ditiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
ACTION SUSTAINED
Police Inspector Casey of Cincinnati
VIII stay Fired.

Cincinnati oct. -S1.=The civil service
sustained the dismissal Of
former Inspector James Casey from the
cincinnaLi police department by Safety
Small. The commission sus-
tanned Director Small on both charges
against Casey-intimidating Mulligan.
a witness in the police Investigation,
and making remarks rejecting on the
integrity Of the police court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
iNJTNCTiON Issued.

Guthrie. Okla. Oct. 3l--Alleging that
the Oklahoma law under which The tax
is levied is unconstitutional. the United
States. American and Wells-farso TX
press companies today obtained an IN
junction from The federal court re-
sIraining the state auditor from eollect-
ing Tie sross revenue tax
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

Burglars entered the Louis Askovics
pawn shop. a. Commercial street early
Yesterday morning and are alleged %
have stolen $500 worth of iewelry and
firearms. I. A kuVlcl is the mana ger
OF the store Captain Of Detectives RE
ley NJ Beekstead made an inVesfiZa-
ton yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
BOYISH FRANKS
CAUSE MUCH WOE
Fun, FroliC and Mischief Char
aCterize Celebration of the
WitChing Halloween Night.

The witch of Halloween rode
through the skies last night astrlde
her broom and chuckled. Perhaps
betimes she was provoked when the
pranks of the youngsters over whom
she was keeping vigil became destruc-
tive. But her annual pilgrimage TO
earth for generation after generation
has tempered the toothless old lady
and she is filed with charity. Be
sides, she has so much TO amuse her
that she has little time 20 watch those
who OVerdO the matter.
Doubtless the most fun of all she
had was watching the distracted an
tics OF Police sergeant j. A. Lenzl,
who spent a delirious night facing
double-barreled battery of telephones
and hearing the rawlings Of the indi-
vidual who neglected to put his port
able gate in safety deposit or 10 chain
down his sidewalk. The blessed night
long each Of these phones sputtered
and rang on an average of every few
minutes.
GhOuIish Imps.
At the Y. NJ c. A the lights were
turned low and the doors thrown open
to inveigle Ia ghOulish imps in among
the seven hundred young people who
We're concealed in the basement ana
BtnlLu the NnOthH OF toAAA III lAAC ADR-
10y, awaiting their coming. When
they refused to be tempted in, the
gladstone lads and lassies came forth
from their cOncealment ana followed
the traditional customs which have
linked the eerie occasion with future
happiness, bobbing for apples. walk
ing downstairs backward and dancing
the dances Of the hObgObblins.
Stunts which tradition has never
catalogued were also carried out, and
the shrieks Of laughter emanating
from the Y. NJ. c. A. quarters be-
spoke merriment which only Hallow-
cen brings
There were those whose pranks
We're overZealOus. and an attempt in
one place TO lasso a fence and drag
il away brought Motorcycle Police
man HendricksOn TO the scene, TO be
lassOed by the boys as he rode past
The gasoline policeman captured the
youths, however, and they spent the
remainder of the night as guests OF
the city, charged with the destruc-
ton OF property. These were Percy
ElwOOd, Ernest Haynes and Allen
Thompson.
Another group set fire to a barn at
Ninth North and Second West beyond
the reach Of the fire department, and
the structure was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

Atlanta Ca, Oct. 31.-CommissiOner
of Agriculture Thomas G. Hudson to-
day estimated the damage 10 the
cotton crop in Georgia from the recent
cold weather Al 50, 600 bales. amount
ing TO $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

London, Oct Silt is expected that
me criminal court OF appeals viii. on
November 3. hear the appeal OF Or.
Hawley II. Crippen from the sentence
az death for the murder Of his wife.
the execution has been set for Novem-
per