davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
D S
A NJ q
F. II D S

II you want your oity to be at
least so per cent more attractive,
and If you desire to actually save
money on the proposition, by saw
Ing In car fares to present parks,
vote for the park bond issue.
Telephone girls. heed and take
cheer. One of you answered a mil
lionaire's call so sweetly over the
phone that he asked her to marry
him, and she said "yes."
However, you can still ride up In
elevators just as cheaply as before
the increased cost of living.
DENVER, Through mistake
of a nurse who had administered
large dose of oxalic acid in place
of EPSON salts, Mrs. Myron e.
Tubbs died violent death.
WASHlNGTON.-Mrs. Sarah r.
kenney of Connecticut has been
chosen honorary vice president Of
the D. A. r.
The political incubators continue
to hatch political chickens.
MARYSViLLE, CaI.-Broke a few
days ago, Ed Page, a miner, has
discovered pocket containing $40,.
600 In gold nuggets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
TAGGART OUT
FOR SENATE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April %
Thomas Taggart, democratic ma
tional committeeman, has formally
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for the
United States senate. After a
silence which caused various politi-
cal conjectures, Taggart made his
announcement at French Lick.
Il will be candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator under any circum-
stances" he said. 'ln the event
that the coming state convention
decides to take the matter up and
make the nomination, then | will
go before the convention as an as
pirant for the nomination and shall
make as good a fight as | know
how. In the event that the conven-
ton leaves the matter to the next
legislature | will be a candidate for
the honor then"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
COLONLST RATES BRING
LOVERS TOGETHER

M. A. Culver of Appleton, Wis,
became infatuated with Miss Mabel
Sloper when she lived back in the
paper mill city. Miss Sloper's par
cnts took Greeley's advice and
settled In Spokane, When it came
to a question of marriage the
young woman decided that Spokane
was good enough for her and If she
was to change her name to Culver
she wanted the name of her hus-
band in the next city directory. 1t
will be there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PARIS, April 23.-Before an as
semblage of distinguished educat-
ors and students which taxed the
capacity of the university of Sar-
bonne. former President Theodore
Roosevelt today delivered the first
set public speech since his return
from the wllds of Africa.
"Citizenship in Republic" was
the subject of Mr.. RoOseVelts ad-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

One woman and one man took adj
vantage of the colonist rates now
I'm effect on the railroads and trav-
eled about 1000 miles to meet the
one on whom they had long since
centered their affections.
Miss Ella Dickman of Hammond
MfnG., arrived In Spokane on the
morning train and was met at the
station by A. w. Stober of Harring-
ton Two hours later a marriage
license was issued from the office
of the county auditor and they
were married this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

time to call Mrs. Fuller, the woman
who swore to seeing a policeman
choke one of the women prisoners.
Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Fuller
stand ready to back up their affi-
davits. They are not friends OF
the police and of course were not
called. The police have no hold
on them and cannot control their
testimony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SAYS SHE CAN PRODUCE EVIL
DENCE AS TO BRUTALITY 81
IN THE CITY
JAIL.

Backed by Mrs. T, Swanson, Mrs
w. j. Fuller, the woman who went
to the city Jail in order that she
might see things first hand, is
willing to give further testimony as
to the charge that she swore to
that she saw Jailer Willis abuse
one of the women prisoners.
Il was not surprised to read in
an evening paper that the aged
jailer,' Willis, had secured a state
ment from Mrs. Bessie Hall, the
woman arrested for consorting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

dress and he was given the closest
attention by his audience, which
frequently broke into enthusiastic
cheering as the former American
president brought out some espe-
cially forceful point.
Roosevelt's speech is the first of
four lectures to be delivered by him
while In Europe.
The American read his address
from a manuscript, although his ia
Continued on Pace p
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
(By United Press Leased Wire>

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga
Professor Alexander McAdie, head
of the local weather bureau, has
devised systems of thermometer
and barometer computation which
simplify and may revolutionize the
present systems of reading weather
conditions throughout the world.
His systems have already been
adopted by the meteorological of
fices of Great Britain and Ger
many.
Both the new systems do away
with the accepted units of meteor
illogical measurement ana give new
standards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
. bhO n ( n OF
PRESIDENT GARFIELD

in logical way based upon the experience of dsnter-
esed men of integrity and ability in this special work
The recommendations of the Omsted Brothers set the
standard of ideal conditions according to their viewpoint
resulting from their experience in park work in other
cities.
The relation Of the Omsted Brothers to the park COM
mission has been merely advisory The park commission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

an equal share in the benefits. In preparation for this
responsibility we have had park and playground system
outlined by Osted Brothers, the greatest park
IN America. Their recommendations not only all
the city today, but also outline broad scheme that will
be sufficient for Spokane with 100000 people This far
look into the future makes much of the system unavailable
now but we felt that it well to look ahead in order
that the entire park development might be carried forward
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
RIOTING!
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, April 3.-Dispatches
from China say that rioting is con
tinuing in Shang Sha and the HUI
nan province. 1t Is feared that the
uprising will spread to other prov
inces. Should the uprising become
general, the foreign office fears
that the Chinese government will
be unable to protect foreigners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
q . = . q . q . . . . . .
DON'T BE CARELESS.

. Attorneys who have occa- I
. sion to practice before Judge 4
= Huneke in the superior court ,
. are beginning to use great
. care in the filing of affidavits ,
. and answers to complaints.
. Judge Huneke has given 1t ,
= out in words that there are no ,
. MISLEADING that carelessness in I
. making out answers to COM
= plants will not be tolerated in ,
= his department and that the ,
. provisions of the law in this ,
= respect must be strictly COM ,
. piled with.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

p. m. and you are in your new
home with all your household
goods. You know they are all there
because there are so many more
of them than you thought you had,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
= . = 90 q . q . q
SNOW IN CHICAGO.

, Omitted Press Leased Wire)
, CHICAGO, April ga
, snowstorm, accompanied by
, high windstorm, struck Chi 4
, cago today. Little damage is
B reported. The storm is remark
, able for this season Of the
, year.
D . . . . = . . . . = . . . . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THE POOREST Way
TO FACE LIFE IS
WITH A SNEER
PARIS GETS A ROOSEVELTIAN SPEECH
Talks in Historic Place of Citizen
ship--Immense Audience
Applauds.
>%<% = %><% . - 4 = . . 80 =
NOTABLE THINGS ROOSEVELT SAID

The poorest way face life is to face It with
There many who feel kind of twisted pride in
cynicisr.
meaning philosophers who declam against the
unrigheouness Of They right only they lay their
emphasis the unrigheousness
The greatest OF all curses sery and the severest OF all
condemnaons should be that visited wIfu serity.
The homeIy virtues the household which make
the good housewife mother, which make
the hard worker good husband and father good
soldier at need stand at the bottom Of character.
In republic to be successful must learn to combine In
tens Of conviction with broad tolerance of differences of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
BY GEORGE A. SONNEMANN
Chairman Improvement Committee, Spokane Park
Commission.

The members of the park commission desirous that
the people of the city be fully informed possible in
regard to the proposed bond issue for parks and play
grounds.
We realize the responsibility attached to the expendi-
turo Of 81 100000 in such way to give all the people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

only follow them in so far as
to do SO. The park commissi
deavoring to ascertain what
after carefully considering Il
ing resolution:
Copy Of resolution adopted by the
board of park commissioners at
a special meeting, Wednesday,
March 30, 1910.
Whereas, the greatest need OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

local necessities make it wise
IN has endeavored and is en-.
he people need the most and.
e matter, passed the follow
Spokane Is for the development ana
extension of city park sywtem.
and
Whereas, a broad general Plaa
Continued on Page Seven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

The political incubators continue
to hatch political chickens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Be sure to give The prees
your new address 90 that you
will get your paper without
Interruption. Phone N. $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Weather-Fair tonight and
and Sunday. Max. temp, 72;
min., az. p
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
FRANCE ACCEPTS
 V|RG|NKS GIFT
BRONZE STATUL OF GEORGE WASHINGTON IS FORMALLY TAKEN OVER YESTERDAY.

PARIS. Aug. 1s.-Seldom has the famous Palace of Versailles, which has been the scene of many history making events, including the sign ing of the treaty ending the Amer ican Revolutionary war, witnessed more brilliant and distinguished assemblage than was gathered in the Marble Hall of the palace today, when. with ceremonies befitting the occasion. the bronze statue of George Washington, presented to the French people by the State of Virginia, was unveiled by a lineal descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette.
 Grouped about the speakers stand. which was completely covered in red. white and blue bunting and dec orated with French and American flags. sat many high officials of France. members of the diplomatic corps. representatives of patriotic so- cieties and other invited guests. h. cluded among the latter were many prominent members of the American colony in Paris.
 The official program began with an invocation, followed by the address of presentation, which was made by Col James Mann. heading the commission representing the State of Virginia. The other members of the commission. Messrs. King and Halsey, also made brief addresses. The statue was accepted in behalf of France by M. Pichon, the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The formal exer- cises concluded with an address by M. Jusserand. the French Ambassa- dor to the United States.
 The statue is a replica of Houdon' S famous statue of Washington. Hou- don went to America in f7S6. spent two wesks as Washington's guest at Mt Vernon and made a mould of his face. He returned to France and the statue was made in Paris oi marble. It was sent to America and has sence reposed in the Virginia capitol at Richmond. The gift of tho replica t0 France was made under f law passed by the General Assembl, of Virginia as an expression of yir
 ginia's admiration and loving re gard"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

 sects were caught annually to be used as poultry food. In more re- cent years the product became even an article of export, large poultry raisers in Germany and this country looking upon the self-embaimed flies from Texcoco as a choice tidbit for fancy stock.
 In addition to the number of flies diminishing. Lake Texcoco is con iracting today at a much greater rate than formerly and the few men who still make a living at fly catching will in a year or two be obliged to turn their hands to some thing else.
 i Lake Texcoco flies pickle them | seDes, as it were. The insect has the habit of swarming close to the l surface of the water and is caught
 with a large net requiring consider
 able dexterity in handling. As soon
 as tn catcher has spread the net
 over the flies and curing them. Owing to the large percentage of
 alkaline matter in the water pick ling is completed almost instantly.
 The insects are then spread over L. large sheets and dried in the sun.
 After this they are packed in sacks
 ready for shipment. It is claimed that as food for caged birds of all kinds and young fancy poultry they are unexcelled.
 1 The fly catching industry of Lake | Texcoco is the subject of the first 1 commercial treaty made in North America and at the same time was | for many centuries monopoly which was granted distinguished Az | tao warriors by their sovereigns. Netzahualcoyatl, emperor of the az
 tees. signed a treaty with the Cas- ique Chinalpopoca of Tenochtitlan in whose territory the lake then lay, l by which a number of Tencan Az tees were permitted to catch flies on the lake in order that the sacred kquetzals of the Great Teocalli of
 Mexico City, might enjoy this de- | liciOus food.
 The industry was the subject also of other treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
HARMONPO|NTS WAY ID VICTORY
 NEXT ELECTION
Believes Party Unity at Wash ington Win Blaze Trail to Democratic Triumph, but Himself EvadeS Trap.
CBy John Temple oraves)


 COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-As I sat in the executive chamber of tke Capitol at Columbus. a bugle sounded sharp and clear on the portioo. JudsOn Harman. rising to his feet. beckoned me to the window. A battalion of the Ohio State Guard. in Khaki, knapsacked and equipped for trail. swung with a long, even stride down the broad gravelled walk and filed out of the Capitol grounds into the street.
 There goes the last of them. " quiet satisfaction fitted for a mo ment over the nice. genial face of the present transcendent man in the politics of Ohio.
 The republicans of the Buckeye state had counted nightly on the Columbus strike to stab the soaring prestige and popularity of the Dem ocratic governor for Harmon is the name to coniure hope in democratic ranks and to send a shiver along the spine of the Buckeye republi- cans.
 'Glamis he is and Cawdor and shall be man hereafter"
 The Columbus strike was the chance of the year to trap him. Labor was tremendously interested and it's prejudices were keen Mayor Marshall was a republican candidate for reelection. and desperately eau tious in action here. Sheriff Sartain was as "unsaTtin" as ever a repub- liean sheriff could be who wanted the votes of labor to re-elect him.
 And so they both resolved. after a general council of the party. to "laydown" on the democratic gov ernor, who was also a candidate for re-election-and a looming figure for the presidency. And they did. They haulted and hesitated and dawdled for a few very dangerous days, and then called on the governor to re- store order.
 Harmon had held his peace and deferred. like the good democrat that he is. to local selfgovernment'' for the establishment of order. But when the city and the county called upon the state for help. his duty was clear and his response instantane- ous.
 Within an hour the order went out the Twelfth were camped on the Capitol grounds. Right under the governors eye the troops rested on arms And they did nothing else. Not an overt act of intimidation or force could be charged to the State troops. Their presence was their
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

son Harman to the tender mercies o the politicians. state and national, who swarmed in the corridor out side the executive chamber I have no fear of his ability to cope with Chem. -
 Ohio is surely the battle-ground of 1912. Never such a campaign in all it's history. Two great sons in a mighty grapple. of which the White House is the stake. and two great parties fighting their representative and almost decisive batrIe at its October polls.
 Observe Ohio. sH
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

we come to it." was the reply. "suffi- cient unto the day is the responsi- bility or the opportunity.
 q do not care to discuss national politics at this time," added the gov ernor of Ohio. with that wise dis cretion which makes half his fame and popularity.
 Hut you will not mind giving an opinion as to the outlook for nation al success for your party?"
 Not at all. think the promise for a democrarfc president in 1912 is brighter than it has been fin a dec ade Conditions and experience have vindicated the historic democratic policies. and the demoralizauon and decay of the republican party have made a revival of real democracy i'm dispensable to good government and the welfare of the people. The re publican party has literally gone to pieces by it's own selfishness and greed and the democratic party @ili be summoned back to power and to responsibility"
 Governor. in this hour of gener- ally recognized hope and promise for the democratic party. what. in vour opinion. is the chief danger that threatens national success?"
 q will answer that question. at least" said Harmon. of Ohio. be cause somebody ought to sound the warning. The danger of incoherency and diyision-the last the danger by which the republicans will fall.
 "we will carry the lower house O. the next congress. This much seems certain. Now. when we gather as a majority in the house of representa- tives our danger begins. Local and personal and sectional interests will have a tendency to divide ranks, and may disturb the unity of action which is necessary to success in the national campaign.
 "Also there will be democrats. long out of power, who may seek 10 please their constituents and strengthen their own fences by ihe introduction of bills which they have nc hope of passing. and would net introduce if they had. These bills viii b, scrutinized and criticised 5y the keenest and ablest republican newspapers that we have ever known, and they will be written down as democratic policies and as promise of the legislation hat the country may expect if the democrat ic party is given control sf the gov ernment in 1912. Here is the most serious menace to the splendid pos poets of the democratic party.
 And" said Harmon of Ohio. If 1 as an individual democrat. long in service. may be permitted to offer B serious word of warning and coun- ssl to my party. it would be don- deused into two sentences:
 First. let no democra, offer In the next congress a bill that he would not be willing to stand on as a democratic policy and willing to see written as a law on the statute books of the country; and, secbnd 1et the democratic party endeavor at any sacrifice short of favor or prin- ciple Nto get together and stand to- gether in Washington.
 If these two things can be done. I do not believe there will be any doubt of a long lease of national power for the party Of Jefferson and Jackson. beginning in 1912"
 With these words, wncS2 wisdom and directness left their profound impression on my mind. left Jud.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

only offense. and that was demanded by republican officials. whose demand was a confession of incompetence to cope with riot. Once when the sit uation looked serious, the astute Ex- ecutive summoned Major-General Charles Dick. United States Senator, potent politician and republican leader. to his place at the head of the brigade
 Harmon has checkmater every strategic move of his enemies to array the labor element against the Harman candidacy. and so. as the yellow line of the last battalion in khaki faded from the Capitol there faded also the best and keenest hope of the Ohio republican to trap and cripple the man whom they most ad- mire. and of whom they are most afraid '.
 In splendid health IS 5udson liar mno, of Ohio His superb physique looms in yigor. His eye is keen, his color ruddy and his voice resonant with purpose and confidence. What ever else is true, the democratic man of the hour is physically and mentally fit for the fight of his life for himself and for his party He wears his sixty-four years like a crown and a promise.
 Judson Harman is maryellousiy blessed with a fine and genuine sin cerity. He is not hungry for the presidency Unless the outlook Is rosy for success he does not care to be written among the long list of those who have led the democratic party to defeat"
 So says he. And he means it. too. Therefore he will not fret or wear his heart out with ambitic2. But he VII fight steady, di5oreet and tire le3s. ta the end.
 asked the governor of Ohio if he thought the tariff would te the main issue of the presidential campaign.
 "Onc of the issues, he answered romptly and with significant em- phas.s considering the Chic republi- cans in their compromise platform are pledged to stand pct cn Taft snS his tariff
 There gre sther issIss. said he "The cause of the people and the is sues of constitution wrap themselves about other issues than the Ariff. The republican record is rank with indifference and betrayal along these lines to be covered or condoned by a few professions or platitudes.
 T have not formally begun my campaign as yet. and l do not care in advance of it to map out the line of decision.
 But privileges and 'centraliza- ton, the high cost of living. the in- creased power of electorate. the re- strafht of bosses aId trusts. will share with the tariff in the discus sion on the Ohio hustings
 The chances Of success in Ohio appear 70 me exceptionally bright. The party is confident to a degree and r'liy united in every practical way. I share this confidence in the highest degree. and the republican division, already hopeless and grow ing wider, confirms the expectation of democratic success. think Ohio will lead the list of democratic states"
 Your success in Ohio governor, would make certain yournomination as the democratic candidate for the presidency"
 
 We will cross that bridge when
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

c O m poun d and Liver Pills before and we are all surprised to see how much good it did. My physi- clan said Without doubt it was the
 Com pound that helped yOu-' l thank you for your kindness in advising
 me and give you full permission to use
 - - A = sNA HH AT.a-s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
BONDS LIVER PILLS

are made especially for Biliousness. Constipation. Headaches. Torpid Liver. One at bedtime is the dose. Try them.
 All druggists. 25 cents.
 THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

J. F. Stewart of the .. o. smelser left last evening on his vacation trip which he will spend in Fl Paso and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

contracted mesalliance with a dane CT and disappeared with her. Louis Victor the sole surviving brother of the emperor, disgraeed himself and was shorn of his rank. Archduke Leopold, another nephew of the en- peror, marred a vaudeville star; Princess Stephanie married Count Loniay and was banished and her daughter, Princess Elizabeth became the wife of a poor cavalry officer. His nephew and prospector heir to the throne, Prince Francis Ferdinand contracted a morgananatic marriage and thus complicated the succession to the throne.