davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
|ESSENGER LOSES
RESPECT FOR WOMEN

q One of the earliest effects of .
= the night messenger work .
. upon boys is their loss of re- .
= spect for women. Seeing so .
= much that is indecent, the q
. boys minds become impreg- .
. mated with evil; they can talk .
. of little else. They are proud .
. of their acquaintance with per- =
. sons of the underworld. and q
= boast among themselves of .
= what they have seen and of =
. the attention that has been =
= paid them. Naturally their .
. idea of womanhood is hope =
. lessly degraded.-Leroy Scott. .
. q q q q q q q = . = . q q = .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

which supplies water for scores o
gardens and orchard tracts west q
Dayton. Flu Chong has been cited
to appear In court to answer =
charge of misdemeanor. He 10 80
cused Of using 1870 inches Of water
daily, although entitled to IL inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
NIGHT MESSENGER BOYS SUNK IN VICE;
LIVES ARE RUINED BY THEIR FA|THFULNESSS


The national child labor commission has laid before the Off
ca of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph the
results of its investigation the night evil The Off
Gals admitted that their called various kinds
of duties, aside from the carrying of kilograms.
The telegraph officials that night work could
be done but that would work with the child labor
commission for the of laws that would prohibit the
employment boys between the hours
and a. m.
The officials of the telegraph claim that the local
their boys the welfare of their boys than the
large companies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

why Is a bachelor" the ques-
ton which has been puzzling
Press readers for several weeks Is
answered today by bachelors them
selves.
when they (the women and
girls) are ready to try ana make a
happy home shared with work
ing man, then there will be fewer
bachelors and many more happy
married men and women"
That is the answer sent in by
a bachelor. 1t answers the ques-
ton, but it throws the blame upon
the gentler sex.
Another bachelor answers the
problem in another way, but here
are the letters themselves:
Why is a bachelor?
For one reason he has not much
chance to get acquainted where
it's everyone for themselves. He
knows not whom to ask to share
his lot. When the women and
girls take a tumble and not wait
for leap years to let the bachelors
know, when they are willing to try
and make a happy home shared
with workingman, there will be
fewer bachelors and more happy
married men and women.
A BACHELOR.
Editor of The Press:
No certain code can possibly
cover all the ground necessary
to answer this problem. Let each
and every one answer it from the
standpoint of his own experience.
The reasons for this condition of
singleness among men are as nu-
merous as the stars in heaven.
The hobo does not enter into the
question at all, but is problem
unto himself. BACHELOR.
Editor Press:
Dear Sir: | have been reading
the letters in The Press, why is
a Bachelor" and as | am a bache-
lor Of good habits and total alb
stainer and true believer in the
gentler sex, woman, and also have
kind word for and respect all
decent women, do not under
stand why l should be considered
"a bum or crank, as some of the
writer's express it, as being a name
suitable for all bachelors.
Now I can and do honestly be-
>lieve that such statements as the
above are made by one who has
,ic,to II ;Ino Of ha ha 81, Al ii
| think bachelors should be classed
according to their dispositions,
from both moral and tempera-
mental standpoint. My being an
old bachelor is no fault of my own
as far as l can discern, as l have
kept company with numbers of wo-
men with the hope of finding my
life companion, and so far l have
never found the right one.
1t is useless for a man to marry
a woman who does not see things,
at least most things, as the man
sees them-that is, to agree with
each other in all things as near as
possible, so there will be harmony
and peace for both; also to love
eacn other and share life together
as man and wife should. Why
should a man marry woman that
loved him if he could not learn
to give love in return. Such a mar
riage, in my mind. would be worse
than murder for both and a scourge
to any children brought into the
world by such a union.
Only true love counts for any
thing in happy married life. With
out love all is lost.
Hoping you will find space in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
MILLIONAIRE SALMON
PACKER TO SELL OUT
10y United Press Leased Wire)

ASTORIA, Ore, May 30.-Samuel
Gilmore, the millionaire salmon
packer of the north Pacific coast, is
about to dispose Of his holdings, &C
cording to information that reached
Astoria today.
The negotiations are being held
at the st. Francis hotel. San Fran
cisco, and if the deal is completed
it will give the Armsbys practically
a monopoly in handling the salmon
of the Pacific coast, with the excep-
ton of Alaska.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

The above cut is an exact imita-
ton of our roofless plate. 1t is one
of the latest devices used in my
office exclusively.
NATURAL GUM WORK.
l am now using artificial gum in
connection with my bridgework. dis
carding all the brazen appearance
of the gold you see in all other
offices. Color exactly as nature has
given it.
PLATES.
can give you a plate without
rubber and without metal that is ex-
actly in color as the tissues of the
mouth.
INLAY INSTEAD OF CROWN.
If the large gold crown is dis
tasteful to you we have something
beautiful in its stead. No rough
joints at the gums to become sore
and bleed on cleaning. Leaving as
much of the natural tooth exposed
as possible.
EXHIBITS.
I have some very beautiful sam.
pies of my natural gum work to
show you when you come in. l am
always very glad. indeed, to show
you and talk to you and all my ex.
aminations and consultations are
absolutely free
AaN
Is absolutely unlimited; any time
my work isn't perfectly satisfac-
tory. bring 1t to me at once. l have
the remedy-and 1t is FREE.
FREE.
The thorough cleaning I give you
every six months is something you
never heard Of in any office before.
I assure YOU do this so can
protect my work against decay or
wear of any kind, 1t saves me Of
having to do my work over and also
saves the patient the extra pain
and worry.
ASK me your difficult questions.
CONSULT me as to the best
work for your particular case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
BOY BROWNS IN SOUND.

(By United Press Leased WIre)
BREMERTON, Wash, May 30
The body of Joe Colborn. a 15-year.
old boy of Charleston. who drowned
in the sound yesterday while at
tempting to recover his skiff, was
found this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
SYNONYMOUS

A guide was
taking a bunch
of excursionists
through a mu-
scum. Il h g + e
were a great
M a n Y gu @ e /
( h | ngs fro m
abroad displayed
In the cases, and
the guide was
very voluble in
describing them.
Almost anything
he said went
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
SOCIALISM AS
4 WORKS OUT
IN MILWAUKEE
Car Service Improved, L.
gal Advice Made Free,
Snaps" Abolished.
CITY DOES PLUMBING
Municipal Shop Established
Free Dances and Free Ice
n Plant Are Planned.
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE,
May 30.-The So
socialists h a V e
failed to 6 v e
the washerwom-
en- of Milwaukee
free city water.
The much-talk-
ed-of free water
plank in Mayor
Seidel's platform
has not been
made good, curl
ously enough be-
cause it has
been declared
unsocialistic.
The socialist
~; ~ attNrnnv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
AMERICANS AND
CHINESE FIGHT


DAYTON, Wash, May 3d.
Americans and Chinese gardeners
Of the upper Touchet valley have
declared war, and physical violence
may be the outcome of a bitter dis
pute involving the use of water in
the West End Ditch Co.'S ditch,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

SAN BERNARDlNO. Call. l..
Shears. Santa Fe employee, and Her
man Pitcher. baker, receive notice
that they are heirs to part of S70,-
100000 estate in England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

JACKSON, Ky.-Alex Combes
shot and killed from ambush while
floating down Kentucky river ON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

TOPEKA, Kan.-State railroad
commission orders reduction or ex-
kss rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
Dr.C. {. Haworth

Rooms 2ll-l2 Nichols block.
Hours. $50 a, NIX to 8 y. m.
Phone Main S717
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
wAsHINaToNscoPE.

Matinee daily at 2;S0. Two shows
every evening al 1880 and 3. Prices.
l5c ANA csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
PANTAGESCOPE,

Matinee daily PAS. Any seat. 15c.
Evening, 1880 and 900. Seats, 15c
and 25C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

your valuable paper to print this
letter, remain, yours sincerely, An
Old Bachelor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

WALTER WILSON
Dramatic Baritone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

years. aaid that at 80 o clock yesterday
morning he noticed that the pressure
gauge registered sudden decrease
He could not account for the decreasing
air about twenty minutes b.for. tn.
explosion.
knowing that there was a leak age somn-
where he consulted the register and found
that nm cubic feet Of gas had escaped
Then he shut OF tn. supply leading
through the main pipe a, tn. tank M
Forty seventh street
President William { Brown Of the New
York Central said last night: There was
no dynamite in or about the bulldInl
where the explosion occurred and there
never has been any there Earlier IN
the day n brief statement about the ex-
piosIon was sent ont from NiCe-Pr~sid.n'
e + Dalvs office which read
\ careful investigation mad. hv Chief
Engineer kIttredge. ionsr ruc'ion Engineer
iiarvood. Electrical Engineer Katie and
Manager Nha!ey OF she Grant central
Terminal indicar.s that IN. explosion vas
the result al an rle"trt" TTuIn bI"ktng over
IA humping post III The storage vard. break
penetrated the lower part 81 IN" sph-s'1i on
power house amt became ignit"I from some
"a us- unknown.
An effort was ma 81. TO find Andrew Hsr-
rls. a track worker. who had told I. avcll
that he. Harris. had noticed the smell Of
gas in TN" air half AN hour before the eN-
piosion and in IN" vicinity Of fiftieth
street Harris is known To- have been in
jured. but the police could not find that
ne had been removed to aav hospital
and his home address was not known
After the examination uf Whithal II
Iavell.. D-pIty Commissioner Driscoll
and several detectives Went down into the
yards where the wrecknga Law They
worked their way io the spn, under m.
power house TO where workmen were
removing tho debris from about the last
car on the tram which is supposed To have
become unna ma g-ble and to have p,ish..,.
through the buffers and punctured the
gas pipe. Iaveila gave orders that
policemen should b- established at tbs,
spot where the car Law partially buried
To prevent the workmer from touching
any of the debris around u Photogra phs
Will h" taken Of tn" seen. tins morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
DIED.,

ALEXANDER On December TO- 1910 a, hrr
residence. 10 West 5tih - Susan Mar
Alexander widow Of Henry VI Alexander ii
the .N ~ her aSc.
Noti"e NJ fun raj hereafter
BANS. IN MONDAY. December TO- 1910. Aug.,.
tine Banks. aged - years
Funeral from his late r-'iG"ncc, III West -S,s
- Wednesday. December Il. at ! O'Clock
int"rncni PRIVATE
BROWN ON board steamship ealaut!n. British
West lnGi-s. december :. Lewis Manning
husband Of Nellie sparrow Brown and 500
OF the late Lewis B!anchard- and Emra
Manning Brovn. IN his I'D year.
funrrai services ~ 10 \ " Thursday Deem
her So al the rcSidencc of his son in au
Hag,holomcS Jacob ~ west 9th Sc. Inter.
meat private
kEiiOGG on December 10. a, Pra,tssurs.
y '. David Sherwood Kellogg. At the age
"s ~ years
MANN On December H. william y Mann
Funeral services ~ residence New IN gland ~
summit. y J., y NJ. "wednesday D~c.r.
her -. New York train leaves HohoG-n -
ucIOsR.
NEiLF On sunday. December Is a, her resi
d"rrr Ia New York. Catherine Brent. wiiou
81 frnnci. NL,rh Nr.e and daughter d
the late Judge George Brcn, Of Nary.nd
lntcrncn' TurSday December 81 At B,ld.
more. sid
TiLGE On SUNDAY. December H. 1910. a, 's
residence Of Robert &. Ogden. LIS Ea., go
81. New YORK city. George Z. Tilg- ~ Pnls
dclpha aged ~ years
Funeral services at his late residence 80 vsa
Nh'N"n Az. Germantown. Philadelphia. Ps-
or Tuesday. December ~. ~ O'Clock "
THOMPSON On Drc-'nbcr IN. 1910 IT Rn-hrs.
Ter. MINI. Wan, Robert rhnuqSln Os
81 the Ia" Rev. Alexander Il Tho-NSpr. d
Funeral services in the FIRST p-r,nytsrA1
Church. Henry So near Clark ~ B-1oSIya
Tuesday. December 20 at ~ i VI
ILTTIE SMITH -On sunday. December -
1910. a. Oatlands. Wdgencld. Conn James
Iui'le smith, u. u. Of the ate SiEi,
street and Ben amin Smith 10 ne Sia
year OF his age.
Funeral services will Re held :, MS sir res'
dence or Tuesday morning. the :0'h Dec-7.
her on arrival Of the train icavng Gfisd
Central Terminal. New Toril. ~ = oeiocI
WARRFN-On sunday. pcccu'bcr = 100 81
her residence, s25 ~ Mari. o.. 9rooAya
= Y. Emma Harbi.,on WlT.e0. neovea
wife ~ Charles / WErrc1.
FuncTh! services vii! bc held AZ her 6'e hors
on T"csiiy evening i''ccr be- o. 81
O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
MEMORIAL EFs0lt rIc>s.

BAKER
htA special meeting ~ IN" orra"r, - '-' 80
YORK SOCIETY or ~. NTNCINr ~ PEW. t0'
Monday. n~rcTircr 10. lsi". ~ 'r.. 1D''' o
the death OF ~" lat" Eiri. ID I. " ~
lowing minu'r was aGoptrt.
IT." o1rrcrs and rrrruhrrs ~ 'r- '"..'
OF - Vincent Dc Pau Isasl v.'. .'n .
gr-t OF ,5r death ~ Brothr- r'.
naErr whU. fO- forty ycsr., tr'"'-' '''
and energies 10 wUrb among 10
afflicted His FELLOW rir1lN"ra r, '.. .'-
NIr. Couyn~ scent Home pc .. .
anal Catholic Home HIrciI .uuH..''.. .l'.
suffered distinct los rTG rl.
the nrrscucr and .r9ri Of o"r . 4. . % '.'
long un>cl1-hly AMI tr0t'r ~
lcti"rTca' ~ 'rr ORPHAN rHf. .r. ell.
convalrs""ut woman and r.." SO ri ..'
owed mother.
In rhi, hour Of SORROW 80 L'-i.' 3D. 80
20 MS bcrcEvri Ui:~ and Ism +. Dbl. .'.
ana most heartfelt synIuI tt'. co.. .'..
oc-. Ion " rSprrs-irg - 'h~n '.- " .'-..
respect and Co-ihl affection p. '' d"
rothrr
Nsasligh' soiS.r, ~ our c-'r~r b. is 'ri'fea
thai This minute 10 publI,rc 1rI ~ y.
secretary he lnatrictri - r-rTrr' 't.Avs
rrs"IriionS 70 he ~uTro---i ar1 ,''''a.,
to IN" wife arI i,"ll, ~ u.r H-'''''
brother
Supcr'Ir council THOMAS u NfHr f'sns
\. ktEsNN. J,Iys T.. D"r"urrrr Nf'H
kEAriN1.
Particular courcD MICHAEL Sc'stA
P,rg'cK ~ BEp. FP,SK =. CrSS''N. {"
TrTZGFH,Lr
"srhpir Home BurcE ruWoNn NFi
{ HAELEs = McKENNA. JANIS b.IiF
Committee on Fresh. AIR woEk-J sEEHLA@
AAsTD' THoAsAs pAxIEx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21


elected to serve for a term of three
years each: John NJ. Miller. Jr.. H. w.
Rountree. o. j. Sands, n. D. slls and
George ". Warren The directorate of
the club is made up Of Is we'll -known
business men. five of whose terms
expire each year. The first four names
are re-elections. r. S, Tuck. who has
faithfully served the club for some
time, declined recollection to the board.
and Mr.. Warren succeeds him.
In an address to the members. Pres
ident sills told of the action of the
directors in leasing the top floor of
the new American National Bank
building for club rooms The new
quarters have been built especially for
the purpose. and will more than double
the floor space, providing ample dining
and other club facilities of the most
modern and up-to-date character.
Possession Will be secured July !. and
the club Will move from its present
Is. probably opening in the new bank
building for the use OF members about
President sills's Report.
The report OF the board of directors
submitted by President Sills shows
that the club is now three years old.
| that 1t is no longer an experiment.
but that Its future Is assured. The din
meeting place for business men at the
luncheon hour.
The report quotes from expert ac-
books to show that the club has as
sets In excess of all liabilities. having
wiped out debt during the year The
gain is stated not to have been in
protit from the dining room, which. as
| a a
in operation each month. but the gain
was from increased admission reeeipts
and dues, together with a reduction in
/ Office expenses and curtailment OF
losses in the restaurant Counting the
| kitchen and restaurant equipment, Of
I fee and reading room furniture. and
all outstanding admission fees. signed
tickets and dues. the club has net as
sets over all liabilities of s7.oo67s. an
| increase during the year of s3.3759s.
Since the last annual meeting the
resident membership has increased
from se1 to 527. and the non resident
list from is to %, showing a total gain
Of 143 The secretary and treasurer,
Edward y. Breeder. is especially com.
the success of the year having been
Lensed New Quarters.
The report states that the club has
a specially butt kitchen on the roof
at an annual rental of $4,000 for the
| first and second, and $4,000 for the
third. fourth and fifth years. The
lease expires on the present quarters
July 1, and the move will be made
as soon as possible thereafter. The
annual rent of the new club house
| will increase expenses by $4,000 year.
| but II will make the club what the
members have wished. The board asks
| the cooperation of the membership
| In charging the roll in order to meet
| the increased EXPENSES of maintenance.
/ The newly constituted board Of di-
| rectors Will meet in the club rooms to-
lday at lao to elect officers for, the
coming year. President Stills will no
] doubt be reelected, and the re election
| of Secretary Breeder is a certainty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters wert. issued yester-
day by the State Corporation Commission:
Alta Vista Cotton Mills unc9, Alta Vista
Va, A. G, Hutchinson. president Charlotte
n. c.. ]. K. Lane. vice-nres.dent, Esn,ont.
Va; T, Y. Elsom. secretary. Alta Vista. Va.
Capital: Maximum. 100000; minimum, $780,
600. Objects Operate cotton mill,
Arrowhead Nursery Company dncl, PEI
tersburg. W. n. Roper, president; Edith
NJ. HUT. Vice -president; W. ~ HUT, scores
tary and treasurer-all OF Petersburg. Cap
iects: Florist business,
The Wet-Wash Steam Laundry Company
stnso, R R, - Hess president 1Iesa j.
rotary and treasursr-all OF Roanoke. Cap
ital; Maximum, 5000; minimum, $1,000.
Objects: Operate a steam laundry.
Wisherd oyster Company tlnc), Eastvilie.
Va. A L. Wtsherd, president: G, w Hol-
land, vice president; It. b. Smith. secre.
tary-all Of Eastyille. Va, Capltal; Maxi
mum. $4,000 minimum, 5000. Objects oys-
ster business.
Catholic Education Press dnc.D, Clarendon.
Va. T E. Shields, president: F, Askew. sec
6ssass hGss sso GsanfaGn
$4,000 Objects: Publishing business.
Charles Va. c. F, Roonets, president: S
secretary--all OF St, Charles, Va, Capital;
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. 1890. Objects.
Mercantile business,
Concord Realty Corporation, Norfolk. AL
bert Gerst president: ] G, Hoiheimer, vice.
president; Fl, O. Hofhemer. secretary--an
OF Norfolk, Capital: Maatmnm $4,000:
minimum. $4,000, Objects: Real estate
business.
Bristol Automobile Company tlncI, Rris-
toll. Va, H r, shipley, president: p. S.
Simpson. secretary; HI g Peters-all OF
mum. 5000. Objects: Automobile Dust
ness.
Colonial Rank and Trust Company Inc.).
Roanoke e. w Molhan. vice president.
Washington, D. G.; 4, II. Cooper, president
Salem. Va; II. H. Dean, secretary. Sutton,
w. va. Capital; Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $sO0,GDo, Objects: Banking business
A license 10 do business In the State was
issued to the united Wooden Mills Com
pany, a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the state OF West
Virginia, a written power OF attorney hav-
ing been died with the commission appoint-
Ing II. T. Wilson, OF Richmond, statutory
agent Maximum capital authorized by
charter, $4,000, objects. Operate WOODEN
m ills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
READY FOR ANNUAL
CAMP MEETINGS
Great Gatherings to Be Held in
Northern Neck-Damage
by Rains.
tsnecial 10 The Times-Dispatch. /


Lancaster. Va. June 2o.-Prepara-
tions are making for the three great
camp meetings held annually in the
lower counties Of The Northern Neck.
Marion Grove in the southern part OF
Richmond county, will open about the
latter part of July and continue FOR
ten days: kirkland Grove. in North
cumberland, will open a week later. ana
Wheaton Grove, in the southern part
of Lancaster. will be in full blast the
latter part of August. The encamp-
ment at Marion Grove is under the au-
spices of the Methodists, the last two
are run by the Baptists.
Rain has been falling here for the
last ten days. with some iutermtssions,
and 1t is feared that much damage has
been done to growing crops. The
wheat crop in this section is the best
in many years. and some farmers had
begun to cut their crops when the rain
came. AS yet no sprouting In the fields
has been reported, and if the weather
should prove favorable from this time
on a fine crop of wheat will be nar-
vested. The corn crop is late. owing
largely to the cool weather In May
and the first part Of June. From some
wharves along the Rappahannock
River large shipments of blackherries
are 1Illduc eNcly uaSs etlip SUI tFSAio 60 V
plentiful at from is cents to 20 cents
dozen.
The Board of Supervisors Of Lancas-
ter county met here during the past
week and took steps to have the In
terror of the courthouse renovated and
the surroundings improved. The court
house was erected in 1859, and is ono
of the most spacious in the Northern
Neck of Virginia When the Improve
ments are made the courtroom will be
one of the most attractive in Virginia,
the walls being already decorated with
pictures. tablets and busts,
Eubank Brothers. whose large store
at Kilmarnock was destroyed by fire
last fall, together with the hotel. also
belonging to them. have begun the
erection of large brick storehouse
on the site Of the old one. AS soon
as the walls of the store are comp eted
! the workmen will begin to build a
brick hotel to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire.