davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
PROGRESSIvES
SHOULD Be ON
HAND

There will be a reminder Of the
old convention days tonight when
the republicans of the various pre-
cincts meet in caucus to select
candidates for delegates to the
county convention next Saturday.
The names selected for candidates
tonight will be balloted for on
Thursday night and the convention
will be held at the Elks' temple
Saturday morning to select dele
gates from Spokane county to the
state convention at Tacoma in
August to nominate judges of the
supreme court.
Friends of the progressive move
ment among republicans should be
on hand tonight and Thursday
night to see square deal is given.
The caucus meetings tonight and
the election of delegates Trusday
night will be held at the following
polling places:
FIRST WARD.
Ada-Office Empire hotel.
Adams-Owens' lumber office,
E2130 Boone avenue.
Adolph-Rogers' store, Riverside
and Altamont.
Advance - Spokane Cement
Block company, E32O1 Syndicate
boulevard.
Albert-Green block, Fifth and
Green.
Alice-Spiger's grocery, Third
and Pine.
Alki-El2 Sprague.
Allen-No. fire station, First
and Magnolia.
Altamont-Rear E1502 Fifteenth
avenue.
Alvin-413 Pittsburg street.
Andrew-E1003 Third avenue.
Anne-Liberty Park grocery, S12
Newark.
Arthur-Fire station, Rusk and
Sherman.
Ashley-Mrs. Stoue's residence,
Fifth and Lee.
Astor-Fire station, Twenty.
ninth and grand.
Athens. F Bolster's barn
Twenty-ninth and Regal.
SECOND WARD.
Baldwin Roosevelt school
Fourteenth and Bernard.
Barth-Workingmans Home, POS
Browne.
Beacon-O. X. Stables.
Bernard-129 Second avenue.
Buffers. A. A. c., Main ant
Monroe.
Burton-No. / fire station.
Blaine-Shoe shop, 523 Second
avenue.
Plake-J. J. Browne office.
Browne-Spokane cab office, ia
Stevens.
Brickell-30S Bernard.
Bryan-Quick Delivery, S24 Sec
ond avenue.
Burke-Chicago hotel, Main am
Washington.
Belmont-Barn, ST. First.
THIRD WARD.
Cannon-Haymarket, Maple ant
Third.
Carleton-Fire station, Adams
and first.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Carlisle-Dwight's barn, Pacific
and Elm.
Carr-Dodd & Wright's real es-
tate office. west end of Hangman
bridge.
Cass-1540 Chestnut.
Clay-1217 Main.
and Adams.
Cliff-Houston school gymna
stun, Twelfth and jefferson.
Conklin-Rear of 1908 Sixth.
Custer-Cnff house, 1119 Third.
FOURTH WARD.
Daisy-Office Finch Investment
company, Cochran and Northwest
boulevard.
Damon-Basement courthouse.
Daniel-Fire station, Sinto and
Cochran.
Davis-Woodyard, Indiana and
Monroe.
Observation-Disclosures drug store,
17724 Broadway.
Day-Osborne's real estate off
flee, Madison and Garland.
Dayton-Thorpe's wood yard,
01415 Ash.
Delaware-Fire station.
Dewey-Mallon Avenue grocery,
2613 Mallon.
Dexter-Nickum's store, Chest
nut and Dean.
Dora-02011 Ash.
Douglas-1S39 Broadway.
Drumheller-Church on Monroe
street, between Virginia and
Jerome.
Dwight-025O4 Monroe.
FIFTH WARD.
Eagle-Stanton's garage, Hamil-
ton and Mission.
Earl-Real estate office, Prince
ton and Nevada.
Euclid-Columbia market, Wash
ing ton and Buckeye.
Observation-Disclosures and Washing
ton.
Edwards-Barth's cigar factory.
Eden-Old schoolhouse, Martha
and Bridgeport.
Elgin-Lidgerwood fire station.
Ermina-Fire station, Indiana
and Standard.
Echo-Real estate office, Divi-
sion and Indiana.
Eureka-Willet & Camps barn,
Mission and Pearl.
Elk-ES21 Sharp.
Eve-E1419 Carlisle.
Emmett-Family grocery, 03S11
Thorp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

tops and upon locating the sound,
were startled to see the monkey
and an old black crow in deadly
combat. The crow would fly from
his perch and with vigorous swoops
and much Tapping of wings, chase
the monkey from one branch to an
other. These antics were kept up
for some time, when the monkey,
finding some pine cones, began
bombarding the crow and the tide
of battle turned. At this juncture
the interested watchers were nearly
convulsed with laughter at the
strange spectacle. The keeper
called some monkey jargon" to the
victorious beast and he came scram-
bling down and jumped into his
arms, hiding bib head under the
kppDer'S coat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
G o N TIN u E D |
=r r o -
P A G T. O n F.
GREAT BUILDING

on eahc side, but the flames were
famed by stiff wind and large
oinders carried to the adjacent
roofs or thrown against the houses.
The fire department saved the ad-
ministration building, which would
have gone with the main building
had it not been protected with
strong streams of water.
Firemen were handicapped in the
early stages Of the fire by short
age of water, there being hardly
enough water in the mains to run
one engine. This condition contin-
ued for fully 10 minutes, until the
force Of the waterworks pumps was
directed toward that locality, after
which the pressure and water sup
ply was ample. The firemen worked
faithfully and with perseverance,
but the flames had obtained such
Roadway when discovered that
there only remained the effort to
hold the flames within the four
walls of the school building.
THOUSANDS SEE FIRE.
Thousands Of people. many Of
whom in their younger days had at
tended the school within the walls
of the burning structure, watched
the progress of the flames. A detail
of police was called to hold back
the crowd and finally it became nee
essary to stretch ropes across the
street corners to hold the crowd
back to the curb line opposite the
school premises.
Members of the school board
were on hand during the progress
of the fire and held open house in
the administration building. Sec
rotary Thomas of the school board
was one of the busiest men on the
ground and answered hundred
questions every 10 minutes.
The fire interfered badly with
the car service of the Washington
Water Power Co. on the Cannon
Hill and Liberty Park lines, which
were tied up for hours because of
fire hose being stretched across the
track. Transfers were made around
the fire and in this way the service
continued.
One thing that pleased the mem
bers of the school board was that
the beautiful shade trees that line
the walks on the four sides of the
building were saved. The standing
walls prevented the heat from
shooting out at the sides and was
sforced upward instead.
r HISTORY OF BUILDING.
The South Central high school
rbuilding was erected in 1890, but
new portions have been added to il
at intervals since. The site has been
fused for school purposes for 25
tyears.
| The old clock in the high school
tower struck for the last time, and
Immediately afterward the flames
shot up and enveloped the tower.
A rather pathetic sight was the
flight Of the pigeons from the
tower The birds had made it theil
thome for years, and when the
4 smoke and flame invaded theiI
1 nests they flew out in every direc
1 ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
st. Joe River Trips.

Delightful weekday outings by
Inland electric trains and connect
ing steamers are afforded on beau
tiful Lake Occur d'Alene and the
famous st. Joe river. Round trip
to st. Joe in one day by'taking the
8 a. m. train; to st. Maries, either
the 7 or S a. m. trains, and to
Harrison, 7, a. m. or 1:10 p. m.
trains. Phone Main 4872. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

The glorious Fourth will be smil
ing in Our face very shortly, and
every true American boy or girl will
want to be abundantly supplied
with fireworks. If you are well sup
piled you will have to save up all Of
the loose pennies in sight, unless
you read today's ad on page T.,
where it tells you how you can have
all of the fireworks you want free,
just for a few hours of pleasant
work Be sure to read this ad, on
page 7. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

This will be possible only If your
teeth are kept in the best of CON
dition at all times. We are the
people who will do this for you-at
the lowest possible cost considering
that we give only the best of work.
We can't afford to do anything
but the best of work, because any
other kind is expensive at any price
and unsatisfactory as well. We
could never build up a permanent
business by turning out cheap and
inferior work; and what we are 60
ing to do is build up large number
Of satisfied customers, who will not
only come to us for all the work
they want done themselves, but
will also recommend us to their
friends. That is our idea of the
proper way to conduct business.
And remember this-at this office
you are sure of the services of an
expert dentist. We positively do
not and will not have beginners to
do your work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Grocers' Picnic Thursday.
The Spokane Grocers' association
will hold it's annual picnic at beau
tiful Liberty lake on Thursday,
June 90. All grocers and their
friends welcome. Big program of
sports. Special train service all
day. Round trip, 75c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
SOLDIERS FED
SPOILED MEAT

10y United PresS Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Sol-
diers in the general hospital at the
Preside have been compelled to eat
spoiled meat for some time past,
to the post authorities,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
MARKET BASKET

There seems to be a decline in the
city market Feed has gone down. as
well as potatoes. Fruits and vege-
tables hold their own. A large ship
ment of canteloups arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday, as we'll as carload
Of bananas. Strawberries keep com
ing in in large quantities.
PRODUCE.
Best fresh ranch eggs. 2gc doz;
eastern eggs, selected, 20925c per
dozen: best local creamery butter:
butter, 40c eastern butter, 35c;
psanas f0 Montana garS Iseat Hour
1910; lard. 10000 pound: COM
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
, Potatoes, soc sack; cabbage. 4@5c
pound turnips. carrots and parsnips,
sc pound; oranges, 35c q soc dozen;
bsnanas 2SG e.. and doz Safss apples;
package; strawberries. Toe a box;
ttmatoes. zoe lb.; green peas. loo
per lb, string beans. 10c h.; parsley
% ' MEATS.
Roast beef 20c; chuck steak.
12Mc. round steak, 12l q i5c, loin.
% SS 22p roast, 2ic; ham, S5e; bae eps'
2ig23c, dressed hens. Csc.
FEED.
Wholesale-Alfalfa. $40 ton: timo-
thy. S25; straw. $40: wheat hay, $40;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts, $26;
81 raight bran. s25; straight shorts,
SEQ corn, whole. $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked $3.50: feeding wheat, $l.7O
cwt; oats, $50 ton; barley. s26 ton:
steam rolled oats. $27 ton; flour, best
grade, 1915 BARREL second. $3.50
$50; cheap flour, $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord:
fir and tamarack, s2,75 rick, $3.50
cord; Rock Springs. $3.50; Monarch
umbia Goals. s6.50Qs5O: steam coal.
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

and an investigation is being made
today to ascertain who was respon-
sible for the outrage. The entire
force in the mess kitchen was dis
charged and there are ru'Nors of
graft and incompetency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. 80. so per line
Three time rate. :. 40 per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
ExCHANGES-R ESTATE
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
800 Acres, Adams county, GAO acres
in crop: 2 miles from Othello;
good set of buildings; will
trade equity for good rooming
house.
$40 Acres, Adams county, all in Guilt
vation; 100 acres in wheat;
miles From Lind. Price $500
per acre, including crop; will
trade for city property.
leo Acres, Stevens county, 80 acres
in cultivation; balance fine
timber; four miles to good
town and railroad. Price $500.
WIN trade for city property or
Acreage
10 Acres, valleyford irrigated tract,
acres set to year old trees.
Price $3.50. VIII trade for va
cant lots or other property.
3 Acres, Opportunity; all set to fruit;
price $4,000.
10 Acres, Hayden Lake irrigated tract,
half set to 3 year old trees
acres alfalfa. Price $2750; will
trade for house in city.
If you want bargain, see us. We
have 1t.
WILLIAMS & HAYDEN
sol Hyde Block, Main 325S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
A VERY INTERESTING STORY

on the Fourth of July, and how to
obtain a bunch of fireworks free, on
page Z of today's paper. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
FOR RENT-RooMs & HOUSES

For Rent-New 5-room modern house.
full basement; on car line; SIT.
ndinavian-American Inv. Co, 33S
Main avenue. Phone M156.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
PRIVATE SANIThlIUM

>~~~~~~~-~~~~~--~~~-~~>> 49, 1~4~~~~N~
Human oven and elect iMl water
baths; electric massage and vibraA
and all chronic ailments. Burgundd
Sanitarium, i20h RNerAds, GrtSo
Block. Nj. 53lS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

Experienced cook and housekeeper
wants position; must have good
wages. as am thoroughly competent.
S414 Wall. Mrs. Jones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
NATUROPATHY AND CHlRO,
PRACTIC

Female troubles. rheumatism, copsti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drug2
or knife. Consultation free Dr.. w.
+. Grover. $40 Mohawk Blk. M. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

REAL ESTATE WANTED
We are n need of more good
listings. II your price is right
we can sell 1t.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Room l, 4alena Bldg. NJ. 1894.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

of new books. The library has been
fitted out so that the men can now
find reading matter to suit tie
taste of anyone.
A fine piano has been installed by
Co. G and many reading and game
tables placed throughout the build
ing. Piles have been driven under
the pool and billiard table and the
library made as fine as possible.
The men are taking advantage OF
these things and are enjoying the
evenings there in place of roaming
about.
To Duty.
, Private Role, who has been in, the
post bakery since the arrival OF the
Engineers at this post. has been sent
TO duty with his company, and Pri-
vate John Graf will be alone in the
bakery until the detail of another
man.
Private McElroy, who has been in
the post hospital, has been returned
to duty as musician. Private Jones,
who has had charge of the animals
at Kahana, has been detailed for
duty as teamster in the quartermas-
ter stables at this post. Private
Smothers will have charge of the
teams of the detachment when It
leaves this post for the survey camp.
Duck Ponds.
The work of filling up the duck
ponds at this post is being rushed
day and night now, and the large en-
CINE from the dredge at sea is fast
pumping coral into these ponds
through the large iron pipe. A
large nume has been constructed,
which carries away the water as
fast as the ponds fill up. A number
of men are at work smoothing out
the filling as fast as 1t comes to the
ponds, and fine ground will be the
result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
MARINE SUES RICH GIRL
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Wants $25oo0 for Fracture to Heart
That He Mortsaged When Fleet
Visited Coast.

LOS ANGELES. December IT. A
suit demanding $4,000 for breach of
promise to marry was filled here today
by Russell f. Clark. formerly marine
of the United States navy. against
Grace Vedder, daughter Of w. II. We'd.
der, formerly Mayor of Pasadena and
banker of that city. Behind the &c.
ton is story of swift love an obdur.
ate parent and social disparity.
In his complaint Clark alleges that
he first met Miss vedder In May, 1908
when he was marine on the U. s. S.
Minnesota, accompanying the Ameri,
can fleet on its trip around the world,
He had but few hours shore leave
at Santa Barbara but In that short
time he gained the consent of Miss
Vedder to marry him. conditioned he
says, upon his retirement from the
service of Uncle Sam
He says that after the cruise around
the world he so conducted himself that
he was found guilty of breaches of dis.
cipline which caused his discharge. He
then came to California and met Miss
Vedder. only to be told that her father
would not consent to the marriage, and
that therefore she would withdraw her
promise. Her father also told him he
says. that his daughter was going to
marry some other man.
Clark asserts In his complaint that
l.. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
FORT SFIAFTER NEWS
81 1. . Il {. E, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The men that are to leave on the
January transport are preparing for
the journey to San Francisco. Two
men will go to Angel Island depot OF
recruits and casuals for discharge.
Sergeant Forbes of Co. +, Goth In
fantry, and First Glass Private Hart
ridge, Hospital Corps, stationed at
Fort Shafter. Four men, one from
each company. second battalion,
Goth Infantry, will also depart on
the January transport for Presidio
of Monterey. California, to attend
four months term OF instruction at
the school of musketry.
Special order No. 273, dated De-
partment of California, Dec. s, 1909,
has been changed. and Corporal
Reed, Co. L, will go instead of Ser
geant Carmody, as the order first
read.
Private Henry, Co. G., was releas-
ed from the hospital Sunday after
an illness OF four days. and return
ed to his company for duty.
Trimming Up.
There were no drills at Fort Shat
ter Monday, and the day was spent
In trimming the lawns around the
officers quarters.
Private Gordan, Co. II, was ad-
mitted to the post hospital Monday.
Later reports say that he is getting
along nicely and will doubtless be
back to his work in short time.
Since Corporal Dean, Co. +, was
relieved as musician and appointed
corporal, Private Loughmiller, Co.
F, has been relieved from other
duty and is practicing and will In
a short time be made musician.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Tho e,even ,itt,s brown brothers
.,
-, S,os,san ,,, na
Army transport sheridah from Ma
Mia, will be held at Fort Shafter
until the arrival of the next trans
port that is available to deport them
to the Philippines.
Reduced Grade
Sergeant Drews, Co. +, Goth In
fantry, has been reduced to the
grade of private.
Mr.. whaley, formerly of Co. II,
goth Infantry. was discharged two
months ago and accented n position
I'm the ouartermaster department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
FORT DE RUSSY ITEMS !



The troops at this post were paiu
Jan. 4 at p. m. for the month OF
pecember The navment was made
A.. TN % ~. n
" VI" ~" -
secohu ba''a'ioh Vi h"s
oruer vi 'ne 'roops was 90 io'v"s
Non-coi'h'iss'oneu s'"n oe,onu
.ai'oh vi engineers ue'"'n W
iioSp''a' .o'ps, anu .nen 'n
neer 'roops' Inc oe.a,n'' ,'on
,he survey camp ~ mamma "o"
Is Temporarily d. 'h's pos'' was "'oo
Faiu. Inc UNIFORM was s","e.
service WIN s''e ms. VI"
,a'es' III 'he noh'h ma, vi" "
nave peeh palu mere. me .e'a.
'heh's III me heiu VIII pe p"'' WIN"
III 'he "eN' lie" ""'''
HandDall.
Inc hehipers vi 'he nan""u
s aon'" ,' pay , sono e,o " 81 close
from 'his posi- nu"ioer Vi ',oo'
saihes Oh 'he hanuoa'i eou'. see..'
oa! a''erhooh anu '"', ''en'ne'
! TWO large arc lamps ihs'a'iea o'el
the large court MAKE 'he n'sh' pay
Jus. as me as '"e u"s 'sn' s"'ne''
, sergeant ''iisporoush Oh me ma
huku ue,achnient sho"eu 'he pes'
play OF inc Visi'ors ana put up
s'eaoy game curing 'he eh''re coh
tests WIN ie" more uays Prac'
1ltp ON the court. WHICH Is u new
enc 10 him' ne VIII give any Oh the
nome players good run
nerseah. spencer anu ooiv'o .sa
Dshes vi 'ne morse CAMP won INC
hrst game from sergeant biIispor-
oush ana ffi'ate wagner Oh 'he ue-
tachmeht py score OF = 10 H.. Inc
SECOND game was won by b'iisoor-
oush ana WAGNER ny scoie Vi q
10 Zo' fri'a'es rarreii ana huenei
lost 10 fri'a'es NONE ana 'osei
PACK by score OF II TO 10 ihe
pay VIII DE continued TINS evening
10 Mountains.
! corpora Henry Emerson mas peeh
ce'aiieu 10 take NUMBER OF men
,,,,in. , ,,,i To-, ~, ,.,,,,,,,oo,.
cutting 'raii ior 'he instruments
Vi 'he survey ue'aehhien.s WHICH
n,e Worhihs OUT from ,his camp
ms ue'ai' VII, 'o"s's' vi aoou' .e"
i"eh pes'oes the corporal Inc
ouns III "h'uh 'ne survey ue-
,"'n'''en' lioih 'his poe' ID wo'hihs
81 WV s'o"n WIN prush anu
sn'a'l trees ma. 'ne transit men
""no' use ,"e Instruments without
~" ".' u. '"e'' ''"''''
new uarGens'
hu'hper vi new saruehs nave
MI nn,", au W Wv nv. I ,n s,n'efs a,
ms pu'n' anu are now 'ayeu OUT ~
my "uu s.s W 'ne oeau's
H. ~. 80 s'' , n1 poo' pa',''o'
i"' pcVh uecoiatcu Win poTCH DON-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
GIVES DECISION ON
WHISKY QUESTION
President Taft Reverses the Verdict
of Theodore Roosevelt - Takes
a Broader Stand-All Ingredi-
ents Must Be Labeled.

! WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--Whis-
tky is whisky. President Taft has at
last decided. 1t is whisky when
made of neutral spirits, says the
President, If reduced to potable
strength But it must be branded
so that those buying 1t may know
Just what they are getting.
The decision, made after long
series of hearings participated in to-
day by members of the government
pure food department and distillers,
was announced today. The President
covered various details in his de-
Iision and gave directions for the
proper branding of the various va
rie!ies of liquor, holding, among
other things. that whisky made from
u mixture of straight whisky and
neutral spirits may be called blend.
According to Taft's instructions,
straight whisky will hereafter be
branded as such, but the brand may
be accompanied by the legend aged
In wood" and. whisky made from
''.,''e"' u''.'''e" VI 'p''
WI oe pra"ueu 81 40 W '''""e ""o""
we Pil"o,Pa' '"s eu''"'' i" "u''
| ton, II they so desire, manufacture
ers of straight whisky also may use
'he "o'u pou'oo" VI rye, 40 ."e
'"',s may wal '"' i"e "e',''''o
o' o,"""' ho' hi""e p,oa"
enough 10 ihciu"e neutral spiri''
maui from lno'asSeS ana reuuceu "
p"'"o,e s''ehs'h' rms a,'ie'e' Tue
r,es,ue"' says cannot De iaoeieu us
""nsN'' ~ Is rum.
| "e 'ea'ue"' 'aNes ~ whey
"nu o'he' 'no"''''s W TASK ior
lu'u' men, ur,or as 10 what the
name ""'sNs mas 'hc'uueu III the
,aS' Nv se".s' anu a'So Expresses
- op'"'o nc "ene'
49," NAMES ''p me- uiS'i"o'
-" '' ue'''o
sou epp"n,"s Vi III.
sn "''' VI no"o'', h,sn wines a.
,.pn iaJ ,. uss'.eS " NV uesrees
."ssu W po'"D,e s'lens'n
, l"'"''.s Vi i"se'
,',, "n" "a,o,'' Wy ourne, sugar are
"!' 90 ne n"S iouh"' 'heh 'he
"on,,, ,"p' o, ',,D,,,,',.i ~ 'ne p'oeeSs ps
a,,'' ".,on 81 as W sN'
po'", VI 80, r,o,i ipo 10 100 desree'
-, % 'o' '"er W re"uce i.'
.o.'' vi 10 no' W 'hahse us WHOM
,na .,,, ~ ~ . nan wn't was senu
80, ,,n., o "nishs' oe
tha ,narad,ons ~ ''u ,'a., trace "
lno ,n,sno",taat, VI" ua.'"o',oh u
fou ,ho avoa,'in :" ni' Judgment
rha pnas,,1an, 49,. y, ,ne '""
dow y, ~ ,s.,., inns au.n an VI
nan,o, ,.,...' 'oi'e'''p'a'e'
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wb,sLv ~, .r:otiG"a. Inv, WIZ n'"N'
.nou,na, -. reuis'i',ea OF
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

The steam and electric railroads of
the United States purchased total
OF ll2,4G3,449 cross-ties in 1908. this
number being decrease of II 236.l7l
ties, or 26.S per cent from the nun.
Der purchased in 1907. The chief
cause of this decrease was the wide,
spread business depression during the
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Before they are engaged he brings
her candy in fancy boxes; later on
she is lucky to get It in paper bags.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

that as the action was by the wife,
and Weatherbee's intoxication ana
death was caused by defendants VIC
lation Of the statute, it made no DIFF
ference what he was doing. The in.
toXicated man." says the court, who
is killed while walking upon a rail
road track is ordinarily a trespasser,
but that does not prevent recovery
upon the part OF the wife. and the
fact that deceased came to his death
while nnlawfully fishing does not de-
priye the wife Of the right given her
by statute"