davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
OR WORMS?

glorious l33d birthday
American ags Bit you will be at impressed by
OF the
The Gadsden
and some others bore pictures snakes
warning, Don't Tread
All this has changed nov
blue field which ougrew
ritorial paamas
While cannot help admitting that
handsome emblem and worth dying that old
and far from ornamental though
The people 1870 1916
trod They
the which
blood and unsefshness threat
well warning. 1t defiance
ment for perpetated the
the ratesnake when
of the nobes who
turned in those rude pictures
homely but businesslke
But maybe the
die for the though
in
rough easily be mistaken for the
Don't Tread On Me- appeal spoken in
certain
And with that old emblem. wholly msun.
in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
INNOCENT MAN IS
SEARCHED BY POLICE
Rindal, Who Helped Expose Perse-
cution of Norwegian Girl, Held
Up By Policeman.

send him back to the desk officers
at the station. Between the two no
information could be had.
1t will be remembered that Rim
dal was a member of the committee
that Investigated the case of the
Norwegian girl, recently reported in
The Press, who had been railroad
ed in the police court to the county
Jail. The girl, after friends en-
ployed an attorney and proposed to
show up her case. was released by
Judge Mann.
Rindal does not like to charge re-
taliation against the police, but he
insists on knowing who the officer
was that intercepted him and the
reason for his action. He will next
appeal to the board of police com.
missioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SOME FAMOUS KISSES

1t has claimed that the
from Georgana the duchess of Devonshe who
interest In politics and Fox behalf
Whgs who contending for w esminser
The beauty and eneaes of he duchess the votes
sotheaed elector with he
held and intended for he opposition Finally
full duchess offered him kiss
the and the duchess kissed h Is dirty
The duchess of Gordon in l79
kiss Highlanders
II with as a
sequence proved tran
Continued siX)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Saturday night at II o'clock
policeman stopped and searched l..
p. Rindal, a prominent member of
the Sons of Norway, at the corner
of Pine and First, within a short
distance of his home. Rindal had
left a downtown barber shop and
stopped to converse with few
friends on the way home. He was
alone when he met the policeman.
The officer gave no reason for stop
ping and searching Rindal. After
nothing was found on the mans
person he was told to go.
Rindal went to the police station
Sunday and demanded the name of
the officer that had halted him. He
was given a surly answer and told
to go. He then took the matter up
with Chief Sullivan, who wanted to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Scheme to Bar Voters From Participating in the Selection
of Supreme Court Judges Can be Blocked if
Citizens Demand County Primary.

VIII the intelligent citizens of
Spokane county allow so-called par
ty bosses to name the delegates to
the republican convention at which
the candidates for the supreme
court are to be nominated, or will
the voters perform this important
work for themselves?
The scheme framed up by the
special interests to bar the people
from having anything to do with
the selection of the Judges can be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SIX KILLED.;
30 HURT BY
LIGHTNING

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BERLIN, June t3.-Six persons
are dead today; II are severely in
jured and 80 slightly hurt as re-
suit of being struck by lightning
near here last night. They were
returned from a picnic and took
fenced building.
At Breslau seven persons were
killed by lightning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
[EVY|NG Of
TRIBUTE BY.
THEP0[|CE
Money Collected Weekly by
Policemen From Room
ing Houses.

The farther The Press delves
into the police system of dealing
with the lodging houses, the more
corrupt and abominable does it be-
gin to appear. The levying of tri-
butte by the police, the demand for
money donations even to the extent
of robbing the pocketbooks of wo-
men by police officers, the employ
ment of stool pigeons, and the per-
mission of crime by stool pigeons
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

blocked only by the people them
selves.
The politicians and manipulators
that have an ak to grind have laid
their lines we'll and it is going to be
a difficult game for the people, but
ai determined and aroused citizen
ship can do it.
Many citizens never understood
why the primary law was amended
so suddenly to eliminate the seclec-
ton of supreme judges by the peo-
pie. They are beginning to see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
WILL LOCAL PARTY BOSSES
PUT THROUGH THE DEAL:

now that it was because there
would be a clear majority of the
bench to elect this year, and the
schemers wanted to name that ma
jority. There was no other reason.
The people had selected the judges
at the last election and had done as
well as had ever been done before.
But somebody wanted that law
changed just at this time.
The people are beginning to see
it now.
The action of the republican ma
chine in permitting county commit
tees to name the delegates to the
convention which will select this ma
jority on the supreme bench, is
throwing more light on the plot.
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
NzQ@~
y 6oA-

1.-The South Sea islanders fire.
quentIy exchange wives"
~ thought they were getting CIV
iiized"
"They are. They 90 through a
regular form of divorce"
BLYTON, Wash.-While picking
cherries in tree yesterday, Miss
Adeline Daggett who was clad in
overalls, encountered blow snake.
She grasped it and carried ii to the
ground.
The Fourth Of July is not ma
tional legal holiday, as congress
never made general statute on the
subject.
in an address to law graduates, Sc
verely scored Roosevelt for his ex-
pressed ideas against race suicide.
He declared that il would be better
to top race murder and cited appall.
ing examples.
Mildred, aged three, eazed in hor-
ror at the sawdust on the floor
when she was taken to the butcher
shop for the first time.
Papa" she whispered, "does that
man butcher dolls, too?"
CHICAGO. James Rock, repre-
senting New York concern, will
secure the moving picture privilege
of the Johnson-Jeffries fight for
$150,000.
II is estim ated that Florida will
have 90 per cent of a normal orange
crop this year.
ST. LOUIS.-David Rankin Jr
has given his entire fortune of
| S3.000.000 to the Rankin School OF
Mechanical Trades for poor boys.
The $4,000 per annum which he has
reserved for his own support will
also go to the school at his death.
WASHlNGTON.-President Taft
will not be at the Roosevelt Jr. we'd
ding On June 20 he will be at the
graduation of his son from Yale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Fair Hooray.' ply of his own.
Dot mind his cigaret.
We tried to break him of the hab-
it. but he went to chewing. so We
let him go back to the "skag."
Anyway, here's what Gus says to-
day:
I've got sort NV hunch thet
the feller that thinks this oil worr
is bum go, gets job firin fur
mace in the next. Mr.. Stewart, the
weather prophet. says:
THE weather tomorrow will be
fair -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
APPOINTMENT
SURGEON IS
KILLED
DR.. John M. Grant of St.
Louis Is Muir
dered.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Dr. John
m. Grant, one of the most promi-
nent surgeons in America, was shot
and fatally wounded today by an
unidentified man. DR.. Grants as
saiIant entered his office and shot
him twice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
WAS CHARLTON
ALSO k|llED7
(ey United Press Leased Wire J

W ~>Se ''Sse @SsoeN "HS.l
COMO. June 13.-Fishermen this
afternoon found coat In Lake
Como believed to have been owned
by Porter Charlton, husband of Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, whose
body was found in the lake. This
strengthens the theory that Chark
ton also was killed by the persons
who murdered his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
q - q . = . . q 80 -
LONGEST SUSTAINED
FLIGHT.
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

. Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
q NEW YORK, June 13.- Z
. Charles X. Hamilton, the avi- Z
q ator who left here at 7:30 a. Z
. am. and arrived in Philadel- Z
= phia at 9:2S, completing the Z
q first half of his round trip Z
. journey between New York Z
= and Philadelphia in one hour Z
Q and so minutes, established Z
. the longest sustained flight Z
. without stopping made in the Z
. history of American aviation. Z
. Hamilton started on his re- Z
. turn journey at 1885. Z
90 . . - = . = q q . = . Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DIE IN A
FEUD WAR
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
RICHMOND, KY, June 13.-lt is
reported that the Breathitt county
feud has broken out again and that
two members of the Crawford fam
lily have been killed and a member
of the Johnson family wounded. De-
tails of the fighting have not yet
been received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The warden started to read the
death warrant to the man who was
going to be eIectrocuted.
"Stop!" said the condemned man.
This is no time to offer me current
literature"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
AN EDITORIAL BY
CLIFFORD PINCHOT

In his speech St Saturday summed
his view of American politics concsey exacts
make first class editorial 1t would something this
YOUNG AMERICANS WILL DEFEAT INTERESTS 4
BY Clifford Pnchot
Conservation has the opposon to the
conservation
people Efforts obscure bee only served 70
make larger and clearer the public Te conservation
movement cannot be checked by charge mat VIII pre-
development that tells the pam truth u either
a muckraker demaeog
heaft OF ths
fcontinusd en sx)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
(By United Press. }

PHILADELPHIA, June
13.-Charles X. Hamilton,
the aviator, landed at Front
street and Erie avenue,
North Philadelphia, early
today, completing the last
half of his flight from New
York to Philadelphia and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HELLO! HERE'S GUS

This is Gus.
The Press has
secured his SER
vices at a fabu-
lous sum to re-
port Weather
man Stewart's S
forecast.
He will call at
your home every
day and give you
the correct tip
on the weather
p r o p o S / ii on,
along with orig
inal kid philoso-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

DO YOU think your father will OBJ
ject to my marrying you?" he asked.
I'm sure | don't know" replied
the girl. but If he's anything like
me he will"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

don't forget to give carrier
your new address or tele-
phone The Spokane Press,
Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The Fourth Of July is not ma
tional legal holiday, as congress
never made general statute on the
subject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HOW POLICE HANDLE LODGINGS ~11YMI
TWO HORSES BURNED TO DEA TIL IN LOCAL FIRE <&A

ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer
tonight. Yesterday: Max.
temp, 66; min., 43.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

WASHlNGTON.-President Taft
will not be at the Roosevelt Jr. we'd
ding. On June 20 he will be at the
graduation of his son from Yale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

II is estimated that Florida will
have 90 per cent of a normal orange
crop this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

CHlCAGO.--James Rock repre-
senting New York concern. will
secure the moving picture privilege
of the Johnson-Jeffries fight for
$150,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
"FARAWAY MOSES" JACOB HUFF,
DIES SUDDENLY IN THE EAST
Well Known Author Visited in Grand juno
ton Less Than Month Ago---Began
Career in This City

The extremely sudden and awfully
sad news was received in this city
this morning by Charles b. Rich, by
wire, that Jacob Huff (Faraway Mos
es), the well known author and writ
er, who recently visited this city, had
died very suddenly at Lock Haven,
Pa, this morning at L O'Clock.
1t has been less than a month ago
that Jacob Huff, his wife and son
visited this city, after an absence of
many years. Their reception here
among the old-timers was most cor
dial, and the deceased was enjoying
the very best of health. Amid the
scenes OF . years ago he seemed to
be rejuvenated for greater and better
work in the future. He was sent
west by a millionaire philanthropist
of Reading, Pa, the owner of a large
daily paper, to study conditions in
the west with which he was more or
less familiar, and he never seemed in
better spirits than when visiting this
city.
The family left here in company
with George NJ Bettes, their travel
ing companion and professor OF
schools at Lock Haven, for Lake City
and other points in the San Juan.
later visiting Colorado Springs and
Denver. He could hardly have more
than reached home when he was
stricken suddenly, ending with death.
There will be keen regret through
out the entire country when it be-
comes known that PARKWAY Moses,
who has contributed so much to the
happiness of those who read his sto-
ries and his philosophical deductions
on life, to know that he has passed
away so suddenly.
He first began to write, while a
resident of Grand Junction more than
Is years ago. his principal contribu-
tions going to the Pennsylvania Grit.
publication that has a nationwide
circulation. He met and married a
former Grand Junction young wom-
an, Miss Lottie Crawford, whom he
first met in their old home in Penn
sylvia MA, following her here and mar
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
MOYER IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT AGAIN
[By Associated Press. ]

Denver, Aug. Charles II. Meyer
was today reelected president of the
Western Federation of Miners by a
large majority and it was voted to
hold the next convention at Butte,
Montana.
There was little opposition to the
reelection of Charles L. Mahoney of
Butee as vice president, but strong
opposition developed against the re-
tention in office of Ernest Mills as
secretary-treasurer and the result of
this vote will not be known until to-
night. There is also a vigorous fight
on the makeup of the executive
board, but the prediction is made that
the Administration ticket" will be
chosen.
Butte had runaway victory in the
contest for the next convention, Grip
pie Creek receiving AS votes and Den
yer only five. The convention is ex-
pected to close tonight at midnight.
The three actions accomplished by
the convention which are regarded as
being of the most important are the
unqualified endorsement given to the
fight being carried on in support of
the locked out miners in the Black
Hills mines, the strong endorsement
of President Meyer and progress
made toward affiltation with the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
NIGHT MARSHAL
OF TELLURIDE
IS MURDERED

Early Sunday morning the night
marshal of Telluride, Arthur Goeg-
lein, aged 23, was shot and killed in
front of the Cozy Corner, a resort in
the red-light district of that town,
by Jesse r. Nuns.
1t appears that Nuns had been in
the habit of carrying a gun and the
night marshal had warned him to
stop the practice, but that his warn
ing had been met by the rejoinder
that he couldn't take it away from
Nuns.
Saturday night Nuns had been
particularly demonstrative with his
weapon and Goeglein went to the re-
sort and called him out, at the same
time demanding the revolver. Nuns
drew his gun at once and opened
fire on the marshal, the first bullet
striking the latter in the face and
the next below the heart. The officer
fell, but Nuns kept on shooting until
five shots had been fired.
In the excitement which followed
Nuns made his escape and has not
been located as yet. The coroner's
verdict declares the shooting felon-
ious, and warrant has been issued
for Nuns.
Dick Martin has been put in jail
as an accomplice for assisting Nuns
to escape.
The dead man, had cousin here,
but his parents live at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
WALL Of FLAME EIGHT
MILES LONG BURNING
[By Associated Press ]

Missoula, Mont, Aug. with a
wall of flame s miles long eating its
way over the Montana-Idaho divide
into this state with a fire raging at
the head of Cedar creek and still
others reported in various sections of
Montana, a cry for help was raised
here today by the officials OF the for
est service.
Street runners are out accosting
every likely candidate as a fire fight
er: and, when il was found that
this city would fail to supply any
thing like the needed number. re-
quest was sent to Butte for assist
ance. There another fire-fighting
army is being recruited today by the
forestry agents.
The Cedar Creek fire is rapidly eat
ing into the heavy forests of the
Trout Creek district, spreading to
such an extent as to render it inn
possible to stop its progress unless
more men are secured.
A crew of 60 men left Missoula
this morning for Saltese, where a
pack train of 20 horess awaits, load
ed with supplies, to go to the Copper
Greek fire, which is reported as
spreading again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
THREE THOUSANI1!. o':** - OF FRUIT
FROM 7 TKE!s s:.s:,r;dr[tY THIS SEASON
Unusually High Quality and Sixty to Eighty
Per Cent Crop Predicted

An excellent fruit crop erview of
the Grand valley appeared in the
issue of the Denver Post which ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. 1t
was illustrated with some of Foto-
grapher Deans best fruit pictures,
showing packing scenes as well as
splendid samples of fruit.
In speaking of conditions here and
the prospect of good crop the re-
view has the following to say:
The Grand valley will ship approx
imately 5000 cars of fruit this sea-
son. While this is above the esti-
mates first sent out, there is every
prospect that the total will reach that
enormous figure for the little valley
less than forty miles long and but six
miles wide. This at least is the esti-
mate made by one of the most con
servatiye railroad officials in Colo
RADIO and who has been getting sattis-
tics from his agents through the dis
trict for Q month past.
The Fruit Growers association es-
Inmates the crop at but $500 cars, al
though they have been making reQui-
sition for a greater number of cars
than that. About 800 cars are wait
ing here now, ready for the heavy
SHlpneuIs WHICH VIII DtSlu III IeN
weeks
Last year the railroads were
swamped by the enormous fruit crop
sent out of this valley, and although
they finally managed to pull through
without loss to the orchardists, it was
tight squeeze. This year they are
taking time by the forelock and every
freight train sent through from the
East drops a few refrigerator cars at
some point between DeBeque and
Fruita. Unless the railroads are
knocked out by washouts and floods
as was the case last year, It is not
anticipated that they will experience
much difficulty in handling the 1910
crop.
Heavy shipments are being made
daily now from the Palisade district
| while Clifton is also beginning to shiI
few cars a week These are the
two earliest sections in the valley
Palisade has been shipping for more
than month. and altogether has sent
out about 100 carloads to date
Peaches, the earlier varieties, are GO
ing out now at the rate of four or five
cars per day. and within a few weeks
this number will reach ten and twen-
ty cars daily.
Palisade has a much larger crop
than year ago, according to the esti-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
HOPE THE PRETENDER
WILL ORDER REVOLT
[By Associated Press. !

Madrid, Spain, Aug. With the
Catholics in Rome expressing the
hope that Don Jaime, Carlist pre-
tender, may raise the standard of re-
volt, and with the Catholics of Bis
cayan provinces rising in insurrection
and with the Carlists in Spain threat
ening disorder, the party which has
hitherto been unfriendly to Premier
Canalejas, ranges itself on the side
of the government in the impending
conflict with the Vatican.
The iheral press fr general con-
tinues staunchly to support the cabi-
net, which has been left with free
hand to carry through its policy by
the departure of King Alfonso and
the queenf for England.
Former Deputy Lorens, one of the
Carlist leaders in Spaina left today
for Frohsterof, the Austrian residence
of Don Jaime, to confer with the pre-
tender. His late departure would in
dicate that the Carlist plans for ris-
ing are in no specially advanced
stage.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01
tBy Associated Press. ]

san Diego, Cal, Aug. AFTER
killing three persons, including his
wife and child, mortally wounding a
fourth and seriously wounding II fifth,
Bert Durham, a discharged empioye
of the local fire department, ended
the man hunt that began at one
O'Clock this morning, by shooting
himself through the head.
Durham, who had been hunted re-
lentleSsly for hours. lodged his pur-
suers, leaving them without n clew
and boarded n street car in the resi-
dence portion of the city and rode
quietly to the Plaza, in the center of
the business district, where he put a
bullet into his brain.
He recovered consciousness later
but the coroner says he will die.
His victims are Donald Il. Grant,
egincer. Engine Company No. 3. San
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-01

1t had been announced that the
prisoners would be brought before
Magistrate Aggers at 1880 am. and
the matter of their deportation to
England quickly disposed of.
However, the thousands of people
who fought for vantage ground in
the hope of seeing the man and wom-
an who had been lifted from compar-
ative obscurity into worldwide prom
inence through their alleged eonnec-
tion with the murder in London of
the woman supposed to be Belle Ell
more, the doctors wife, were disap
pointed. The case was not called at
the time which had been set, and
Anglers even intimated that the
Tisoners might not be brought be-
,~uTe him today. In explanation of
the delay, he said that the matter
rested with Deputy Attorney General
Lanctot.
1t is believed that the delay was
due to a dispatch, received today by
inspector Dew, from Scotland Yard.
. he inspector is waiting for a Lon
1 on officer who is bearing the neces-
larry eXtradition papers, which Will
require ten days at least, and in the
meantime Dew will simply ask that
the prisoners be remanded as sus-
poets.
AS the hour originally set for the
arraignment approached, the crowd,
> which covered wide area about the
palais de justice, grew greater. Ev
erywhere bitterness toward Crippen
. was exhibited; but the attitude to-
ward the woman in the case was
strangely different. Everywhere one
} heard a woman's sympathy for the
girlish creature who had pinned her
faith to the man who is now charged
rwith crime so shocking as to seem
almost unbelievable.
Reports from the provincial Jail,
where Crippen and Miss Leneve have
been confined since their arrival here,
added to the popular feeling. Miss
q Leneve is described as having sobbed
and moaned as she tossed in her cot
.,during the early hours of the morn
ing.
When Miss Leneve arose this morn
,ing she was handed cablegram that
read: Tell all you know" Those
who saw this message say that it
. was signed Papa" 1t is known that
Miss Leneve's father in London has
stoutly maintained that his daughter
: was innocent of any knowledge of
the crime, and that she believed her
D, self to be the lawful wife of Crippen,
supposing that his first wife had met
a natural death after deserting the
i ioctor.