davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
CLAIM SUFFRAGE
Lessons DIVORCES

Governor NJ. E. Hays appoint
ment Of Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc,
president Of the Washington Equal
Suffrage association. as a delegate
to the national divorce congress,
called by President Taft to meet
at Washington, d. c., January IA
to II to formulate legislation on
the question, is graceful tribute
to the part voting women have
played in remedying the divorce
evil.
Since women were granted the
ballot in New Zealand, 1t was
pointed out to the governor, d.
vorces have been reduced n per
cent, while Wyoming, which has
had equal suffrage longer than any
other state, has the smallest per-
centage Of divorces of any state In
the union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

NAPERvHLE. M, Jan. Al
though Bishop Bowman and the
trustees Of the Evangelical church
have accepted the resignation oil
elderly President H. j. Kiekhoefel
Of Northwestern college here, dis
cussion Of his strange theories on
"sexless intellectual companion.
ship" will not down.
President Kiekhoefer is q be.
Incorporating man. His face,
from which hangs bushy beard.
lighted up as he sat in his study
here and expounded his remark.
able views on his companionship
with women which resulted In his
resignation.
Three hundred students were
passing to their. studies on the
college campus within earshot OF
where he sat, and as he heard
them he referred to them as his
dear girls"
He declares that gossip and
charges hurled at him are based
on the foolishness of the towns.
women of Naperville. who do not
understand how he feels toward
the co-eds and women teachers OF
the faculty.
Nearly 80 years ago." he be.
gan, Il aided in the founding OF
this college as an institution where
the children of the members of
the Evangelical conferences of
America might get proper religious
training together with practical
education. For all these years l
have watched its growth. Z
81 have grown to love it's rooms,
its spirit, its walls, every brick in
them, and above all to feel the
deepest fondness for its noble in
structors. Most of these instruct
ors are women, the finest, noblest
women created.
81 have seen their minds and
characters ennoble day by day,
and have watched them surrender
their lives to the betterment Of
the students, until / have felt a
growing admiration and tenderness
for them that is reverential. N
"No wonder then that my voice
betrays fondnese, that my impui.
sive gestures are those of affec-
ton, that | regard them as worthy
Of the highest gratitude and ses'
TEEN.
No wonder then that have
touched their hands fondly, that
have spoken to them with all the
wealth of affection in my nature,
No marvel that have sought their
companionship at times that the
world might regard as unconven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

4 M y. Stem, the Kansas Sunday
school organizer, arrived In the
city this morning and is planning
~ launch an adult bible class cam
paign. Mr.. Stem win be enter
tanned at 6 O'clock at the Y. M. G..
-. by the executive committee of
the association. and at z O'Clock he
VIII meet the delegates Of the city
ct the club parlors.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
he will deliver lecture on Ash
land, Ohio, at the Central Chris
tian church, and In the evening
he will speak on The Organized
Class" at the First Methodist
church at Hillyard. "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
JOLT ON THE HEAD
RESTORES SIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 1.--
While at work some time ago q
piece Of steel pierced the eyeball
Of Karl Page and neary destroyed
the sight.
When at a roller rink on Christ
mas night he fell and struck his
head violently on the floor and his
sight was restored. A growth had
been forming over the eyeball that
was broken by the Jar and brought
the sight back to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

. 80 80 80 = 80 80 80 =
. Facts About Sponsor Of =
. SexIess companicnship =
. DR.. H. ]. Kiekhofer has Lad =
ca long and distinguished Z
= career in educational and =
y ministerial work. He has been =
. president of Northwestern col Z
. lege since 1890, and prior to Z
= that time was professor and =
. head Of the department of sys- Z
= tematic and exegetical theol- =
. ogy at the Union Biblical insti- =
= tute, where students are train =
= ed for the ministry of the =
= Evangelical church. Z
. He was born in Germany =
= August 10, 1S49. He came to =
. the United States in 1863 and q
= was graduated fY2m Galesville =
= university. Later. he received Z
q the degree of doctor of-philos- Z
. ophy, granted for work in the Z
= ology, from Northwestern col .
= lege.
= He married Miss Sarah S. Z
y Schcltz of Racine, Wis, April =
. II, 1878. He was professor OF =
= ancient languages at Gales =
q. vile university 1S74-187S, and .
q also served as member OF =
. the Wisconsin conference Of =
. the Evangelical association. =
Q q Q . e. . q q 90 . . . . . .
tional, and have not been retarded
by society in. my actions toward
them.
II have seen these women trans.
form rude, elementary minds OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
GENERAL cOxEY NOW EATS
EGGS AT 81 APIECE.

MASSILLON, Ohio, Jan. Cen
eral Coxey, once leader Of "Coxey's
army" now living the simple life
with his wife in a cabin near Mas
sillon, has regularly for breakfast
eggs worth 81 each.
He is keeping hennery, stocked
with blooded Plymouth Rocks, for
which he has paid as high as 500
apiece. He sells their eggs for $12
a setting, but even at that price
prefers to eat them to store eggs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
NORTHWESTERN
ROAD ON MOVE

The Chicago & Northwestern,
which is reported in recent press
dispatches as planning coast ex-
tension, is expected to obtain ter
minal facilities in the various coast
cities by agreements with the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau-
kee 6, Puget Sound roads. The
line between Spokane and Lander,
Wyo., the present terminus OF the
Chicago & Northwestern, has been
located and an issue of bonds to
pay for the extension has been au-
thorized.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

DENVER, Jan. 1.-Plans to muz
gle all dogs in Denver are being
considered today as result OF a
warning, issued by DR.. B. F. sKaupp
that there is grave danger of an
epidemic of rabies here. The doc.
tor has examined the heads of four
dogs killed here and found that
three of them had hydrophobia
Three persons were bitten by these
dogs, and two of these victims, he
says, have taken no steps to pre-.
vent the disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
DRUGGIST CAUGHT IN
ANT'I-SALOON TRAP

\ BOWLING GREEN, Jan. 1.-The
Anti-Ealoon league scored a victory
in probate court when George Rob
erts of the drug firm of Roberts
Bros. was convicted of the illegal
sale OF intoxicants to +. N. BROKER,
detective, on Oct. %, 1909. Brook.
er was accused by Attorney James
of perjury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
LETTERS OF LOVE
AND MA 7RIMONY

Editor Press: l have read the let
ter of No. II, True Blue, and will
say that l am a widower and want
good wife, and If No. II wants
to get married she had better get
acquainted with me. w. w. G.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
COMMIT TO MEMORY

Put down 1 and add an 0,
Learn the way to date 1t now;
Start a letter as you ought
1910-THAT is how.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Z WAsHlt1 foN--Nbrd. the Div.
ing Beauty n still bringing out the
crowds az tie Washington with
her clever lfving and artistic pos.
ing. Her 1cf Is far above the ordi.
nary swina1lng act and Is we'll ap.
preciated ~ the Washington pa.
irons. Beside valdars and her six
charming trycle girlies also fur.
nish an act that Is one of decided
merit and ~ well received. Alfred
jackson. WITH his original draw.
ings and cartoons, ID making hit
at each performance.
oRPHEtlx Benjamin Chaplin &
CO., In AExncoln at the White
House." al original conception, will
be the headIiner at the Orpheum
next week. The act deals with the
civil war pefiod and is new in
sight int0 the life Of the great
president This weeks bill proves
to be one 0f the most popular in
weeks, judktng from the attend
ance. With big acts such as the
Eight Geieha Girls, Vilmos Yves
tony. and Claude and Fannie Ush
er the succers of the bill is not tc
be wonderad at. .
PANTAGE8 The -Four Daltons
an acrobafic strong act of merit
on the. bills at the Pantages this
week, is one of the hits of good
all-around bill They do great
many Ii4M feats of strength that
are VERY neatly presented. Halli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
.Bid.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for TfIF Times by Carson,
Craig x Co, from New York, April al
The cause OF the recent heavy selling
OF Steel has been the subject OF con-
siderable discussion. and In that con-
nection IT might be we'll TO state that
Information from reliable source In
dictates that the advisabtlity OF IN
creasing the dividend on the common
issue TO a ) per cent basis, this quar-
ter H. Still an open question. parucu-
larry in view OF the political unrest.
and the consequent probability or tar
if revision again becoming disturb
ing influence and thus adversely af-
fecting commercial and Industrial con
dltions However. recent liquidation
mas been accompanied by bears pres
sure OF such an extent as To give the
issue an appearance OF being temper
ary oVer-sold. and We must not forget
this stock has still very good friends
who still believe IN higher prices.
The opening on the stock market TINS
morning. was Unexpectedly strong and
the general market made further frac-
tional gains Trading was dun. with
only "A little over 200 OOO shares 10
noon. What little activity was shown
was mostly confined TO steel and Cop
per. with gains showing at one time
n fun point advance. There was no
news 10 influence the market. and the
buying was generally confined TO snort
covering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
TO DISCUSS GOOD ROADS.
Senator Smith and Others To Be u
Grand Rapids.

JACKSON. Mich. April 2l.-There
will be a good roads convention held
in Grand Rapids May 2 under the aus.
pices OF the State Good Roads asso
citation.
The meeting will be called 10 order
by the president, William w. Todd,
and the address of welcome delivered
by Hon George Ellis mayor OF Grand
Rapids, followed by response by
Phillip r. Colgrove. Of Hastings.
The meeting will be addressed by
William II. Mcdonald. president or the
National Good Roads association, OF
Hartford Conn, whose reputation as
a good road builder is worldwide.
Hon Horatio Earle. the father or
the good roads movement in this
state, will be present. Also the COVER
nor. together with the present candi;
dates, Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, Hon.
Chase S Osborn, Hon. Amos ). Mus
selman, Hon. Patrick Kelley, all OF
whom will deliver short addresses.
An address will also be delivered by
Senator William Alden Smith on the
question OF Needed National Legisla'
ton" and Hon. Carrot Diekema on
Needed state legislation 10 make
good road building more certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
WELL-KNOWN PORT HURON -
BANKER PASSES FROM. LIFE
T. A. Goulden, Member y: Park Com
mission and Leading Citizen,
Suffers Paralytic Stroka.

PORT HURON. Mich, Aprt 2l.-
Specially IT. A. Goulden cashier OF
the First National bank ex.member or
the park commission. secretary OF the
Port Huron Loan and Building asso-
citation. treasurer OF the actoly Land
Co, and one OF Port HurCn's leading
citizens, died this morning at h.s home
on Pine Grove-aye., as the result of a
paralytic stroke which he suffered
several months ago.
For some time Mr.. Goulden had
been incapacitated and had been UNI
able 10 take an active part In hi bust.
moss interests. He entered the Firs'
National when boy and worked his
way to the top, being a self-made man
in every sense OF the word. ':e was
at one time president OF the Por;
Huron Driving Park and Agri ,utural
association and always mantle sted a
great interest In city affairs. Nj.
Goulden was also a leading member OF
the Elks and other fraternal societies.
He is survived by widow and two
daughters. Misses Beatrice and Berry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22

Ter its interests. and TO lessen the pub,
fir's IL desires To sway>with the moral
force OF ilustri0us names the con-
science OF this community and thus ac-
ouirr rights whi-h II has thus Tar sig
naliy failed, 10 obtain. The plan Is IN.
renfous. but l cannot and Will not lend
7 have. then. as see II. an oppor-
tunftv 10 participate In an inquiry IN
which I would be expected 20 contend
for the correctness OF the Bancroft re-
mort which | believe To be too FAVOR
able 10 the railway company; an In.
ouirv I'm which ] am SO circumstance
as 10 sc asr- 20 bring forward no az
rrmative showing and, thereby. the
truth. an inquiry, which ~ not salts
factory TO the Detroit United Railway
IL is free 20 disvega ID; an inquiry with
out legal effect an inquiry without
moral effect except as against the cltNs
rights an inquiry I'm which. without
or expert assistance. | am
enough 70 participate, so
that when the obvious result obtains. "a
situation will be created from which IL
can be urged with much show OF plaus-
ioility. that all parties concerned were
representated.
/ have tried 10 make my attitude
plain so that there may be no posi-
biiity OF misconstruction. Your cour-
leOus invitation IS sincerely appreCiat-
ed hut my duty To my client as | con-
ceiVe IL. preclu1es any other course
than that | have indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co,
CHICAGO GHAI> LETTER.

RtpOrttd tOt TNf Hines by tarsOn,
Craig ~ co. from Chicago. April Il:
This wheat has been showing quite
little SNAP on the buying side all
morning. Prices We're up to si.ol = for
July and 9sA. e Tor Sept Armour. Phil
lips Bartlett, Patten. Rankin and local
shorts were buyers. Wheat was well
taken on the dip and now at nc rally
ana better than close on Wednesday,
advance. Kansas city market is show
ing weakness on account OF general
rain prediction. Small northwest re-
Ceipts or S. cars compared with over
zoo ears year ago. small increase OF
only 10000 bushels In stocks there this
week and better feeling In the cash
wheat and Hour trade In the northwest
were all moderate bull helps. Argu-
ment IN the pit is that most OF the buy
ing has been by shorts and that on any
good swell from this level the bears
Will resume telling for fresh decline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
BOSTON Copper LETTERS.

koportCu Tor Ihc llflts bA nay uNh
Stone ~ Co. from Boston. April IL
Trading in Boston copper shares con
ffUUFS largely professional witt "a lees
inclined 10 rally after a somewhat II
regular openins North Butte was the
center Of interest and after opening AZ
s. isC. rallied TO - ana - steady al
that price Lake Copper opened AT %,
which was a gain OF u points. IL mas
had q subsequent reaction TO 56ig. but
L. now steady around %. sup. copper
and cal. X Ariz. We're each points
higher. OsCeola and old Tom have been
exceptions to the general trend. both
selling enc point lower. old Dominion
was sold rather heavily. Ray cons
sold az lSis. which is fractionally low
er Greene. Miami and GirouN have
been steady. Other departments or the
market are quiet and fcatureless.
Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig Il co. from Boston. April "a
Early London cables quote metal
market w IS "a and steady. Boston
copper market quiet. but nrm Lake
and North Butte covered some OF us
decline OF yesterday. selling up about
s. this morning IL is estimated that
over the last two weeks an aggregate
OF 5OCO0.O00 pounds OF copper has been
sold. cross cutting and drifts in Ari-
IONA Commercial are not far enough
advanced To say anything about as
yet but firmly believe that the ZOO
foot level will open up good ore. Al
the annual meeting OF the Bohemia
Mining Co. directors were re-elected
A -tpreSent- the company has sl0e,o5s
in cash on hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
POOL ROOMS must
CLOSE UP At Z
Council Committee Approves ordi.
nance-Tax on Brewery Wagons
Not Favored-0ther Measures Up.

An ordinance drafted several weeks
ago at the request OF Police Commits
sioner Croul, ordering all pool rooms
closed at midnight. and putting the
places under practically the same po-
lice restrictions as the saloons, was
approved. "Wednesday. by the council
committee on ordinances, and goes 10
the council. Tuesday.
Commissioner Croul explained to
the committee that the allnight pool
rooms are gathering places 70. imma-
turc youths who imbibe immortality,
gambling and disorderliness. The
ordinance was not meant TO affect the
big Billiard rooms aud hotels. and an
amendment Will probably be offered
tc relieve them from the operation OF
the measure.
Aid. Wings ordinance, fixing a tax
OF $3.50 on each brewery wagon used
for delivering bottled beer, met with
opposition. Aid. Garvey stated that
such measure would practically
force all beer drinkers TO go TO sa.
looms. Aid. Wing contended that IL
would help saloonkeepers. whose trade
vas being cut into by bottled beer
sold directly from the breweries He
will bring some saloonkeepers TO urge
the measure on the committee
Aid. Gutman's resolution forbidding
children under IA years Of age from
attending nickle theaters without
parent or guardian. after 6 O'Clock ar
night. was favorably reported on.
The committee approved Aid. Ellis
ash ordinance, making IL matter OF
choice instead OF compulsion. 70:
householders 10 provide covered ASH
reeeptacles Under his ordinance.
those who provide receptaclcs Will
have their ashes collected every week,
while those who dump ashes in the
alleys will have 10 wait until the de-
partment OF works gets ready TO send
a wagon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
JoRBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. ~. 90
boxed beans. lib. 50I60c; Lima
beans, sin150. Corn--fancy Maine
81 10; standard, s5c. Table beets. Sl.25
Gl.40. Psas-Fancy, early June. 81 %
standards. 81: soaked, 5Om7oc. salmon
-Sockeye, tall. 81 so; fiat, 81: Alas
la reds. 81 20 Alaska pinks 81 To-
mstoes. rs soc. suceottash' VI Wlie
per dog.
sl425d7 delivered.
Feed--Bran. SIC. fine middi'ngs. 500;
coarse middlings. s21. cracked corn.
S25. coarse corn meal. $40; corn ana
oats chop. S24 per ton.
Ftour-Michigar patents. In wood
straight. s565 clear. s5.55 per Dbl
Rye Hour. s445 per bbl
Oils-Raw linseed. SIC. boiled I'm
seed. sSc. Diamond headlight kerosene
9ikc; Perfection, 1Oc; Eocene. llc'
crown gasoline. l3c per gal; ,turpen
tine in barrel lots. coo per gal. -.
ProvI-iop>-Mess pork. s2I, FAM y
FORK. s2Sn29.5O. medium, clear. $50
29.5O smoked hams. lShc; dry salteu
bsiskets. 1sH l61ac. shoulders. Loo pic
mic hams lac. bacon, l9u 2Oc; lard.
tierccs. i5hc; kettle rendered. fo'tc
per 10
susar-Retail price list for Detroit.
Delray. Crosse Pointe Highland PARK
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-
tai dominoes. 2-Tb ss.G5; do, 5-lo. $50;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
WILL RETURN TO RANKS.
Rochester Republicans Who Voted
For Ravens To Return To Party.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, April 21.-Po-
litical diagnosticians here continue 10
disagree regarding the cause OF the
startling political revolution that oc-
CURED Tuesday in the thirty-second
congressional district. The Democrats
insist that the election OF their can
didate. James S. Ravens, was due TO
dissatisfaction with the operation or
the new tariff law.
Many Republicans declare they
voted for Ravens only on the under
standing that he would not run again.
These voters, according 10 their news
paper organs here. believed that by
supporting Ravens they could rid he
district OF Mr. Aldridge's domination
and still be able to aid the party by
electing a Republican TO succeed Ha-
vens al the expiration OF his term
in March, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
FOUR MEN SHOT IN RIOT
AT PRESSED STEEL PLANT
police and Strikers Clash az Bloody
Angle" Where Half Dozen
Fell Last July

PITTSBURG. April 2l.--The first
clash between the police and the strik-
ers OF the Pressed Steel Car plant at
Schoenville occurred last night and
by a coincidence IL occurred al the
corner known as Bloody Angle,
where half dozen men were shot
down in the strike riots OF last July.
-Four men were shot last night and
one foreigner, who is undermined, Is
in the hospital with injuries sustained
W hen a train struck him while trying
10 escape.
The injured are: Policeman James
McDan!els, shot in the hip; Joseph
Virnot, shot in TIE thigh. and John
Koeski, shot in the arm. Besides
these, one man was seen carried away
by the strikers and is believed 10 DC
secreted in one or the strikers houses.
Koeski had escaped across the Ohio
river 10 Woods Run. but was pursued
by the police and arrested there ana
brought TO the hospital.
The rioting was started by about
a hundred OF the strikers congregated
at the Bloody Angle" who refused ID
move on when ordered by McDaniels.
The crowd focked around the officer
and a man on the edge fired toe shot
that felled the policeman. Other po-
licemen then brought into play their
firearms, followed by the strikers. and
the battle ragged for a quarter OF an
hour.
McDaniels, lying on the ground.
emptied his revolver into the crowl,
and strikers began TO fall. sor1e sup
posedly hit. for they were carried
away by friends, and others lying
prone TO avoid the bullets. Virnot,
who was overlooked and left lying IN
the street, was captured and taken to
a hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
PLUNGEs 80 FEET; MAY DIE.
Workman Falls Down Shaft while
Placing Elevator

LANSING. Mich. April 2i-William
Morris, "A years old. OF Toledo. lost
his footing while placing an elevator
IL the new Tussing block yesterday
and plunged 80 feet from the top OF
the shaft.
Fellow workmen rushed To his side
expecting to find his dead body. bur
opening his eyes and gazing about
him In a bewildered manner he said /:
Tell my wife and two children IN
Toledo that | ann badly hurt wish
you would notify the Houghton Ele
v7tor Co, too II rs doubtful IL he
can recover. as several ribs are brok
en-. his shoulder crushed. besides hay
ing received internal injuries.