davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE sAYlISS FAMILY.
Wife of SwindIer Arrested in Phoenix
 Also Under Arrest.

Los Angeles. March 1s-When Mrs. Thomas Bayliss. wife of a man who claims to have been an English judge. was ordered to jail in default of bail today. Sheriff Mamill procured her a bond. so that she spent the night at home with her s weeks old baby.
 Mrs. Bayliss was arrested for bor- rowing money on piano that was not paid for. Her husband was brought here from Phoenix and ar raigned today on a charge of embezzle- ment. He will face three more charges of a similar nature
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
Says Mir. Fairbanks Who Has Just
 Completed Tour of the World.

New York. March 1S.-Japan is the firm friend of the United States. ac- cording to a statement made here to- day by Charles W. Fairbanks. the for mcr vice president who arrived last night from his trip around the world. America need have no fear of Ja- pans intentions toward this country" :" he said.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
SHAckLEToN'S PLANS.
The English Explorer Will Go South
 Next Year.

London. March 1S.-Lieutcnant Shackleton who holds the furtherest south record and who is sailing for the United States tomorrow has plans well advanced for another antarctic expedition in 1911.
 He says the main objects are scicn- tific investigations and geographical studies.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE MAYsRAY ARGUMENTS.
The SwindIing Case May Go to the
 Jury Today.

Council Bluffs, March 1s.- Assistant District Attorney Stewart began the arguments for the government today in the suit against John C. Maybray and his co-defendants before Judge Mich erson of the United States district court on the charge of swindling.
 Argument by counsel for the defense will be heard later. and it is believed the case will go to the jury on Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE AVALANCHE INQUIRY.
Beginning of the coroner's inqsest s'
 Seattle.

Seattle March 1S.-The coroner's in vestigation of the causes of the Great Northern avalanche in which nor than ninety eight persons were Killed began today.
 The state railroad commission wiil participate in the inquiry. It is expect ed that 100 witnesses will be examined
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE PLAGUE IN HAWAII.

Washington, March 1S.-The bu- bonic plague has appeared in the Ha- wailan islands. Rear Admiral Cowen P. Rees. commander of the naval sta ton in Honolulu cabled the navy de- partment today that there were two deaths of Kanakas there and two on Hilo island
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
WOULD SUCCEED FLINT.
The California Lincoln Roosevelt
 League Names Candidate.

Los Angeles. March 1s--Members of the executive committee of the Lin coln- Roosevelt League have selected Judge John D. Works of this city. as the candidate of the league. for United States senator at the coming primary election.
 Works is a prominent attorney and president of the city council.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR CATTLE

Fort Worth. March 1s.-One hundred dollars head was paid here today for a herd of 450 Oklahoma-fed beer cat tie. This is said to be the highest price for this class of cattle ever paid in the United States ga = - s..
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
General Tasker Bliss Becomes Com
 mander to Succeed General Barry.

Washington. March 1S.-General Tasker Bliss. assistant chief of staff, has been appointed commander of the department of California to succeed General Thomas Barry, designated as superintendent of the military aca- demy.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
A FAVORED NATION.
France Will Get the Minimum Tariff Rates.

Rochester. March 1s.-President Taft announced here today that com plete agreement had been reached with France on all tariff differences, and he would sign proclamation giving France the minimum rates of the Payne Aldrich law.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
PROGRESS OF RoosEvELrs.

Wady Halfa, Egyptian Soudan. March 1S.-Colonel Roosevelt and family arrived this evening from Khar- toum and boarded the steamer Ibis for Shellal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
FATE OF THE SPEAKER
 ENVELOPED IN DOUBT
Regulars and Insurgents Release Their Grasp On Each
 Other Temporarily
THE BATTLE WILL BE RESUMED AT NOON TODAY

Unless Conference This Morning Ends in Compromise Outcome is So Shrouded That Neither Side Will Ven ture a Prediction Neither is Quite Sure of Its Strength Democrats Solidly Standing With the In surgents-A Possible Speaker.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
THE SPEAKER IS SILENT.

The speaker himself was silent. No statement was forthcoming.
 Champ Clark. the minority leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

WHY PAY RENT? have a good 4 room brick with two screen porches. gas, water and good shade. two lots all for $20O00O. A small payment down. balance like rent. This is a bargain. E. E. PAScoE, 11o N Center
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
ANTI-MEAT CRUSADE HASN'T YET STRUCK
THE STORES AND RESTAURANTS HERE

their boys, and even girls, out Of
school to help support the family.
A year ago you could buy eggs
at 25 cents a doZen-not small
price. by any means-but now you
pay 30 cents and 60 cents dozen.
One of the buyers of the Oakes
cafe tells me that the wholesale
price of guaranteed eggs is so cents
dozen.
who makes the profit?"
II don't know" said Miss Kleist.
"The boycott has not as yet affect
ed the restaurant orders, but we
have not raised our prices accord
ing to the increase of the cost Of
goods, or it might"
During the last five years." said
Harry Wraight, manager of Daven-
ports restaurant, 1.-The price on
meats has gradually increased, but
the people don't seem to care
whether we pay 10 cents or 20 cents
per pound for meats. In fact, we
have noticed no decrease in the de-
mand for meat, but / sometimes
wish more people were vegetari-
ans"
Mr.. Michaels of the Table Supply
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
BY PARA DALTON.

Boycott" is the cry, and "boy-
cottf seems to be the only course
to pursue for the people to fight
the trust and reduce the cost of Iiv-
ing.
Every one seems to favor the
boycott, and a great many people
in Spokane, as we'll as all over the
country, have begun the campaign
by resolving to 90 without eating
meat, and by substituting things to
take the place of butter and eggs.
Women, who for so long have
made the plea, How can we reduce
the prices?" and are mere helpless
creatures without a vote, at last
have a voice In the boycott system.
Women who know nothing about
the tariff, are not interested in
woman suffrage and couldn't tell
YOU offhand who represents their
district in congress. know by their
own experience in housekeeping
what the triff is doing for the Amer
lean families.
1t not only means financial
ruin, but. possible national degener-
alton. Parents are obliged to take
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
AH GERTIE, SHE IS
THE SENSIBLE GIRL

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Louis Cor
don. best known real estate dealer
on the east side, who wears the big
gest diamond ever, came to his Of
flee in the Bowery Bank building
yesterday all smiles.
You appear happy, Mr., Gordon
said reporter. May l inquire
why?"
May you inquirer" repeated Mr..
Gordon. Didn't you hear about 1t
or course. how could you? But
surely she is chip of the old
block. 1t was just like my Gertie.
Oh, the man who gets her gets the
finest girl in the country, God bless
her."
The news spread that Miss Ger
trude Gordon was about to marry,
and the proud father was asked to
tell all about 1t.
1T was this way" he said. "Of
course you all know about the big
weddings l gave each of my five
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

married children. There was never
anything like the Gordon weddings,
Well, this morning Gertie comes to
me and this is what she says to me:
Pop, she says, How much does
it cost you every time one OF the
children gets married. She meant
for the hall and the entertainment.
Well, | figured it out and told her
$4,000.
Pop says that smart girl to me,
how would you like to make
$1O00Y
you're on says I to Gertie,
SHOW me how
Pop she says. TIL tell you. You
give me $4,000 and you keep the
$1,000. will get married quietly In
the house and you don't spend tho
$6000' What answer did l makey
What foolish question! told her
to go ahead"
Miss Gordon Is to marry Adolph
Rothenberg.' q hat manufacturer,
March Q.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Is THIS TRUE?

I'm spite of the fact that women
adapt themselves to prevailing
modes of dress. there must be feel
ing of rebellion deep down in the
souls of many of the sex against
the atrocities thrust upon them by
the worlds dressmakers and milli-
ners.
every now and then we hear a
dissenting voice of some newspaper
writer raised In vain protest
against these tyrants-but from
the woman-martyred, indeed, as
they are-we hear nothing.
"The cry for simplicity in wom-
ans attire should be taken up by
every sane woman in the world
whether she be Of high or low de-
gree-young or old.
"This little life journey we are
making here on this planet for the
sake OF learning and the evolution
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
DESTITUTE MEN ARE
+. SENT; FIND NO WORK
PITIFUL CONDITIONS ARE SHOWN HERE
Families Arrive From East---Only
Jobs Available Are Those of
Strikebreakers.

There Is evidence to show that
Che Industrial Removal office of
New York is playing into the hands
Of the railroads and the Western
Manufacturers association, in spite
Of previous denia,s. BY sending
men west without resources, during
the dull season of the year, and
obIiging them to work for low
wages or starve, it is believed that
that association, in league with the
railroads and the western manu-
facturers, Is striving to bring
about a reduction Of wages in the
west, and to take the bread from
the mouths Of the workinsmen who
are already here.
Developments of the most heart
rending character have taken place
in the cases of the 26 Hebrew work
ers who, during the last few
months have been sent to Spokane
through the Industrial Removal
office of New York. Actual starva-
ton, nearly causing the death of
one of the victims, sickness, un-
sanitary and inhuman living condi-
tions form part of the sickening
story told by these Hebrews to a
representative of The Press last
night.
These men, with their families,
were sent out here from New York.
They are tradesmen, carpenters.
shoemakers, paperhangers, brick
layers. Their fare to Spokane was
maid They had little money but
were promised that upon their ar
rived at Spokane they would be
given work.
NO WORK FOR THEM.
Upon their arrival here. they
were not given work, but told to
get job by working for lower
wages than is customarily received
here, or to work as strikebreakers
in the local Northern Pacific yards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

and Mr.. Hurley of Greenough
Bros. both report that as yet no
boycott has affected their trade
in the least degree.
These high prices are indeed
working a great hardship upon all
concerned, and every one is asking,
Who makes the profits?" The
manufacturer and farmer claim
small profits, the wholesale dealers
claim they are paying exorbitant
prices, and the retail dealers and
customers claim the same, and
have come to the realization that
something must be done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
PAULHAN TO BEAT
AIR RECORDS

TANFORAN PARK, Cah. Jan.
25.-Although the sky was covered
with threatening clouds, the wealth
er conditions at noon today prom
ised we'll for Paulhan's attempts at
air conquest scheduled for this aft
ernoon. The wind, which detracted
the crowds from yesterdays sport,
died down during the night, Paul
han announced that IL this after
noon does not bring another gale
he would attempt to shatter at
least two existing records before
the mechanicians packed the great
Farman' biplane prior to his de-
parture from the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
<<<<>><<><>>>>< <<<<<<<<>

of our immortal souls, is too pitt
fully short in which to accomplish
even an infinitesimal part of what
has been laid down for us, and is 1t
not appalling to consider the pre-
cious hours spent daily by the
average woman in acquiring an
up-to-date appearance which totally
unfits her for the part in life that
beneficent Mother Nature intends
should be her heritage-robs her
muscles of free play. robs her of
the privilege of enjoying, with her
brother the full measure of health
and happiness-untrammeled
to speak of overwrought nerves
that are taxed TO the very limit in
the privacy of their own rooms, as
nine ont of ten women will ac-
knowledge to be the truth.
HERE'S A POSER.
Have you ever speculated on
Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
IMMENSE DAMAGE
IS DONE IN PARIS

obstruction form in the river, the
city would be inundated by the di-
verted waters.
Early today the flood invaded the
lower Champs de Elysees, where are
located many Of the handsomest
homes in France, including that Of
President Fallieres. Throughout
that section are hundreds Of vans,
moving furniture and other prop
erty out of reach of the rapid ad-
vance of the waters. The Quay de
Billy and the Avenue du Montaigne,
two of Paris "show Streets" al
ready are submerged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
TO
FORM NEW
STATE

MEDFORD. Ore, Jan. 25.-South-
ern Oregon leaders of the move
ment to carve a new state out OF
southern Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia, to be known as Siskiyou.
are active today with arrangements
to call convention to devise ways
and means. According to present
plans the convention will gather in
Eureka, Siskiyou county. Cal, not
later than March Is, to remain In
session for three days. Prominent
men from all the territory affected
have signified a willingness to at
tend to aid in the movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
M'CRED|E TO TRAIN
TEAM At FRESNO
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-
Walter McCredie has practically
decided upon Fresno or it's imme-
diate vicinity as the training place
for the Portland Pacific Coast
league team, according to his an
nouncement made today. McCredie
will journey to Fresno with a view
of deciding just where the team
will get into condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Home RULE.
REDMOND MAY HOLD "BAl.
ANcE OF POWER" AND GET
1T FOR IRELAND.
(By United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 25.-John Red
mond, leader of the Irish national
lists, today practically announced
that he will hold the legislative
balance of power" in his own hand
during the coming session of par
lament. II he can substantiate his
claims, Ireland will get home rule
after all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
A LANDSLIDE
TIES UP
G. n.
ONE OF BIGGEST IN ROADS
HISTORY, NEAR kALiS-
PELl, MONT.

B kALISPELL, Mont, Jan. 25. .
, Traffic on tho Great North Z
ern railroad was tied up today .
; east Of here by one Of the =
greatest landslides In the .
, roads history. The slide oc- =
CURED at High Gate, sixty .
miles to the eastward. II 10 .
B believed the tracks will be .
, cleared before nightfaIi. =
, q 80 . q 90 q 80 q >'>> .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
BY AER0PlANE
TO THE POLE
FOR WR|GHTS
(By United Press)

DAYTON, O., Jan. 25.-Com-
mander Peary announced his belief
today that OrviIle and Wilbur
Wright are planning an aeroplane
trip to the North Pole following a
conference, during which the await
ors piled Peary with countless ques-
tions. Peary said he considered the
trip possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

Some of the larger retailers Of
meat and the wholesalers have
fallen out, and the consumers may
now get some insight into the facts
of the meat business.
j. b. Greenough. member of the
firm Of Greenough Bros, large re-
tailers of meat, and A. l.. Thorp, a
business agent of the carpenters
union, n few days ago charged that
there was meat trust here. AS
the bulk OF the meat sold at retail
is handled by the Stanton COM
pany it has taken up the cudgels
to defend its position.
In n statement issued today the
Stanton company says:
There are a few citizens In this
fair city who have been quoted in
the papers as saying that they know
there is a meat trust existing In Spo-
kane; also that live stock does not
cost any more now than II did one
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
OH, WOMEN--AND MEN
TOO-LOOK AT THIS!

The Press particularly its womens department in receipt
daily
testing what they outandsh
o growing
outrageousy noticeable from
About the best communication The Press
this line is the following L. Puvs Ienchcl who
the sentiment of
modern mode of feminine If there
The who believe
criticism, don't be afraid
, short The Press will be glad to publish them.
is what the critic has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY"
HURLED OFF Of TRACK:
TWO PEOPLE KILLED

SCHENECTADY, N. v, Jan. 25.
An attempt of Engineer John
scanlon, plotting "The Twentieth
Century Limited" the train de luxe
on the New York Central, to cross
from one track to another without
reducing the speed, sent the entire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
(By United Press)

PARIS, Jan. 25.-One-third Of
France is under water, according to
today's reports from the provincial
towns. Rains that have been fall
ing steadily for more than week
continued today. The Seine is fed
by swollen tributaries, rising more
than half an inch hourly.
Hundreds of men and boys are
working along the banks in barges
in the river, in an effort to keep
tons of drift and wreckage from ac-
cumulating at any point. Should an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
BUTCHERS
COMBINE
IS DENIED
E. n. STANTON OFFERS $1,000
REWARD TO ANYONE WHO
SHOWS THEIRS Is A
MEAT TRUST.
FACTS MAY COME OUT
WHOLESALERS SAY THEY ARE
PAYING MORE FOR CATTLE
AND SELLING MEAT FOR
LESS THAN YEAR AGO.

An offer to donate $1,000 to 4
} the orphans home was made 4
by the T.. II. Stanton Packing 4
company if~any one can show
} there Is a meat trust in Spo- 4
; kane, and If, as charged, that
} the Stanton company is charg-
ing more for beef and paying
} less for live stock than it did
} one year ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

flyer off the rails early today, and
cost him his life and that of his
fireman, Myron Handvill.
The whole train left the tracks
while going at a high rate Of speed,
but all Of the coaches remained up
right and none Of the passengers
was seriously injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
TO MAKE A JAIL OUT
OF SACTO'S LIBRARY
(By United Press)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 25.-
Mayor Beard announced today that
he had decided to remove the pub
lie library from the city hall and
convert the library rooms into a
Jail. City officials say that the
change will be beneficial from a
practical point of view, but decline
to listen to any jokes upon the
obvious features of the change. An
interesting feature of the case is
that the Southern Pacific owns the
city hall building.
SAN FRANCISCO.-David Black
fatally burned and six other work
men badly scorched by explosion of
sewer gas in trench on Treat ave
nue., near Nineteenth street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

They were herded into miserable,
close quarters; and now, to climax
their misery, they are informed
that the local branch of the Indus
trial Removal society has been dis
solved, and they must shift for
themselves. Such is the pitiful tale
of these workers who. with their
families, are strangers in a strange
city.
EVIDENCE OF SITUATION.
Here is the evidence to show
that the Removal office is In league
with the strikebreakers' organiZa-
tion. This is the letter that Max
Barber, one of the immigrants, was
given, and told to apply for work
at the local Northern Pacific yards:
Mr.. W. b. Hale, care Northern Pa
cific Railroad.
Dear Sir--The bearer, Mr.. Barber,
is the man whom Captain Lyons has
asked to be sent to him for a posi-
ton. Anything that Captain Lyons
or you can do for him will be ap-
preciated. Yours sincerely.
w. NJ. LEOPOLD.
cap" Lyons is well known as one
of the leaders of strike breakers and
is employed In the local Northern
Pacific switch yards.
But Barber is made of different
stuff. Although he has a wife here
and needs the money, not having had
work for nearly two months he said
to Press reporter yesterday;
II will not work as n strike
breaker / Will not take the bread
from the workingmen of Spokane.
am Il man. l did not come from New
York to be a scab."
ANOTHER MANS STORY.
thinner Schwartz, another immi-
grant, has been here four weeks,
and has had only one days work.
He has a wife and five little chill
dren. They are crowded into one
little room. The landlord is threat
ening to throw him out on the
streets. Schwartz is weak and sick
from hunger. Had 1t not been for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
ARE
SLIOING
DOWN
WALLA WALLA FARMERS LET
GRAIN BAG CONTRACT FOR
SMALLER FIGURE.
WHOLESALE EGGS, TOO

WALLA WAlLA, Jan. 25.-Tho
Farmers association today let
contract for 100000 grain bags
for $5.47N per hundred, as against
$6.32 last year. Franscioli company
of Tacoma got the contract. De-
livery is for June IS to July Is.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-With butter
on the tobosgan to grease the
descent Of prices Of beef, pork
potatoes, wheat and corn, the
wholesale price Of eggs was re-
duccss today from three to five per
cent. ~--------
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
LIBBY PRISON.

the picture Hill
closely? Did the
line telegraph poles telegraph would
much excitement isef)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
THE WEATHER

Pnak914y 7air tonight and
Wednesday; slightly cooler
tonight. Max. temp, -; mln.,
90.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
ANOTHER MANS STORY.

Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

Continued on Page Six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
uORI It\D WITHDR
Pr-s.i-nt I.oIarr> More rhsa ~. Ooo. ooO
Acres

RIyFHtY MA>- lulv : Pr--idant a.
lat- tonight auuouucrsI thai under The
recent ..r - Congress providing for he
Executive NAlda'ion - withdrawals II
pubic lands he hal affirmed the with
drAWa - ~ u7S IoI acres - coal laud
"a Ma.uIugtou. Arizona TIA" colorado
Nrt'4 ant SOUTH Dakota ~ Tins tOtA'
,u So G5s arr-- CONFUSING the Nithdra~
ais ru North aui South Dakota mad not
rr-yiul.lv been agthuriI.-i AID are new
The r-rna ud-r II37I api acres we're
withdrawn under the previous Atmlu-
.srrlruu tout were considered - DOUBT
fultft. The act q N. Prs-ideur to a. ght
merely max-- TIE Withdrawals made
t,..fur" l-sal and vii prevent a.v question
t..rng a -.-i 100 ne future
Ihl- = the second time within a few
DAYS that the Presto. has made 49,. ~
the nov Nslidafruu act. IL ~a- thus lAw
which h. urged - consistently on Con-
gr.--s ~ the last session and which he re-
gard, a, the vanguard ~ his conservation
measures nd.r valuations announced
previously ~. Pre- id-nt confirmed with.
dra~al- - phosphate. petroleum and
power ste iand- Amounting to practically
: Jp Ubb acres m. land taken fTofa a..
rgblIc DOMAIN hy executive order tonight
vas Indnr,..d Tor WIthdraWa al nv the Geo
logical Survey When Secretary ~ the
Interior Ballinger was here a few DAYS ago
arran gements we're made 20 send the
pap-r- ~ the President for signature. but
the matter was kept quiet The doc,-
ments arrived late tom ght and the Pre~-
dent lot no tim. IN affNinR his signature
Here - the list of lands Withdrawn to-
N gh,. Ivy States Washington. 220T so7
acres south Dakota (n~wI 2s7O. 7s7.
Norrh Dakota ,newI ~ s2s .Is2 Arizona.
1871 80. I'ah. 5sII2sT and Colorado
6l0iisi