davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Brooklyn.

LOFTS WITH POWER
6ox90 50xI0O and up to $4,000 square feet:
LIGHT ALL SIDES; HEAT, ELEVATOR:
NEW BUILDING;
SPRINKLED. LOW INSURANCE.
NEAR SHIPPING TERMINALS
ms rate less than 10c. per 500. Splendid
location to get help OWNER on premises
25T CIasson ave, near De kalb ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET.

BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND BATH AND
a two-roorn and bath apartment, 10
rent for the summer; S12 and SCI per
week 10 West 49th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

0IH AVE. ~ cor ed 81 40 SKIS. Vera
Realty Co loans James and Catherine Nc
Donald ears. S154 Sss IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
iUBTRBAN PROPERTY.

81 600 YEARLTHIGH CLASS COME =.
residence on water Hear city ONNE4z' .
100 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
IN The AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. Ii
and Is Eesey street, resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

OUT OF CITY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

with name and address of lenders attorney.'
Interest per cent unless otherwise sl@teu
MAY %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
GOES INSANE WHEN FORCED TO MARRY HUNCHBACK
O
Through Picked Husband For Her

examined at the Emergency hos
pital was declared insane and sent
to the hospital for the insane at
Wanwatsoa. Unable to say any
thing that would indicate her iden-
tity, her friends knew nothing of
the case.
Filled with remore, the brother
instituted a search for her and
early in February he found her.
Jake promised his sister never to
mention marrying to her again and
Immediately filed a petition for re-
examination which was granted.
Doctors pronounced the girl sane.
She was released by Judge Sheri-
dan with the admonition to Jake
Cohen never to interfere with her
matrimonial affairs.
When being examined before
the judge the girl said: Il would
rather take poison than live with
such man. 1t Is better to be
dead"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
LOCAL COLLEGE WILL HELP
BOYS TO EARN A LIVING
F. WESTMORE, dean of

n F. WESTMORE, dean of
X. Spokane College. announces
Nv that a bureau will be estab-
lished at that institution after the
summer vacation to furnish en-
ployment for it's students during
the coming year. Residents of Man.
ito Park and other parts of the
city will be invited to list their
wants, and the manager of the
bureau will make every endeavor
to find the right kind of persons
to do the work required. There
will be no charge for this service.
Prospective students in all parts
OF the Inland Empire and the north
west will be advised that we be-
lieve we have found a way by
which they may obtain work to
help them earn their way through
school," said Dean Westmore. "If
it is possible to find employment
for one out of three in a city the
size Of Ann Arbor, a city as large
as Spokane ought to make it easy
for larger percentage to earn
their way through school.
College boys can often be used
to advantage in doing odd pieces of
office work, in checking, in ad-
dressing envelopes, in wrapping. in
copying, as statesmen Saturday aft
ernoons, and during the holidays
when the shops are crowded. They
may also be given room and board
by people who have horses or auto
mobiles, to do the chores about the
house, or tend furnaces, take care
OF lawns and do gardening and
other work.
Spokane college has its holiday
on Monday instead of Saturday.
The residents of Mantle Park have
already appreciated the value of
this arrangement, so that we have
long waiting list for young wo-
men. The task is to assure the
girls that their life will be as
though they were at home. and
that in no instance will they be re-
quired to neglect their studies.
Some of the young women have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
MODERN cow is A
WONDERFUL MACHINE

day 600 gallons of milk is pro-
duced. Each man is assigned so
many COWS to milk, the scheduled
time being 16 in one hour.
AS fast as the cows are MIXED
the milk is poured into large can
and carried to the milkhouse, a cool
room with cement walls and floors
The milk is put through filter and
then goes into the cooler. AS soon
as it comes out of the cooler it is
bottled and ready for delivery The
empty bottles are placed over a
steam jet and thoroughly washed
and scalded before using. All pals
are small topped and are washed
and scalded after use
There is separate stable, or hos
pital, ii is called, where all cows
are removed when taken sick They
are kept separate from the other
cows and are kept out of the milk
ing room. Every six months vet
Urinary surgeon makes an eXamina-
ton of the cows to see that they
are in healthy condition and free
from tubercular disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
WOMEN WITH BALLOT
WILL CLEAN Up CITY
MRS. WELSH GIVES A VIGOROUS EXPRESSION OF
VIEWS ON THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

city of Spokane. She will not be
subjected to the police of the city
ard sold on the block to the highest
bidder for questionable houses
when she finds she is at a point
of starvation. Carnegie would have
done something had he built such
a place as homes for girls instead of
his libraries
We can cheerfully tell John D.
Rockefeller If he wants to distrib-
ute any of his cash for the greatest
cause on earth send us a few thou
sand to assist us in this home. If
we had vote we would improve
all these affairs long ago. | know
what it is to have a vote. Men meet
you on different terms when you
are a citizen and voter. Mary A.
Welsh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

tom that after girl has passed
the age of 81 and is not married,
the relatives pick out a husband.
Her beauty soon became the talk
in her circle and a friend of her
brother, who had not become
thoroughly Americanized, arranged
with the unsuspecting brother to
secure for the girl husband.
GIRL SPURNS SUiTOR
He told him Of the money which
the man had and the girl was APP
preached She readily agreed, pro
viding the man was attractive TO
her. This was communicated to
the man. He began to send her
presents at once.
A supper was arranged and If the
man was looked upon favorably
the bethrothal was to take place.
The brother and sister were
amazed when their good friend"
brought on the candidate for the
girls hand and he proved to be a
hunchback, and in her own words
ugly to look upon" Chaye i'm
mediately left the party and re-
fused to further consider the pro-
posal.
At first the brother also rebel
led. But the $4,000 which the man
was said to have, soon overcame
sentiment and he urged his sister
tc marry the may. His pleadings
were augmented by the women in
the neighborhood, and on Novem'
Der 10, 1909. Chaye left home.
PREFERRED POISON
Three days later tho police pick
ed her up while wandering through
the streets a raving maniac and
threatening suicide. The girl was
unable to speak English and when
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

The modern COW is truly a won
derful machine. exceedingly Cosmo-
rolitan and a great benefactor when
properly handled, but if you want to
know something of dairy life, you
should visit one of the diaries.
Yesterday afternoon a Press re
porter, in company with w. b.
Reinwald. official dairy inspector;
r. f. Webster, milk inspector; DR.
Grieve and DR.. Hull made trip of
inspection to the dairy out near
Marshall Junction.
There are about $40 COWS which,
during the greater part of the day,
are found grazing over the pastur-
age of 800 acres. Twice each day
they are filed into the milking
room. This is a long room kept
well ventilated. 1t is divided into
stalls with just space enough for
the animals to stand. The head is
placed in a stanchion, which will
not permit of their moving while
being MIXED. Three hundred and
twenty-five of the total number of
cows are milking COWS and each
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

MILWAUKEE, April 30.-One of
the most pathetic stories that has
come to the attention of the Off
Gals of the Probate court was re-
vealed at the examination Of Chaye
Cohen as to her sanity.
The story came TO light through
the remorse of her brother, Jake
Cohen, who, after her disappearance
felt that he had done his sister
An unintentional injustice and set
out in search Of her, that he might
right the wrong which he thought
Re had done.
Between sobs Of fear and sorrow,
and with the aid OF an interpreter,
the girl told her story.
In Russia her family, consisting
OF her father 80 years old, three
sisters and two brothers, lived in
constant fear. The family had
heard of the wonderful country
far across the sea, where wealth
and liberty was to be had. 1t was
decided to send Jake, the Oldest
brother, and four years ago he
landed in New York.
AWFUL SHOCK TO GIRL
He came to Milwaukee where
he secured work as a tailor. When
he had secured sufficient money he
sent FOR his sister. The girl landed
I'm New York, In July 1909, timid
and afraid among strange people.
She made her way alone to live
with her brother at 472 Ninth
street, with the expectation that II
would always be life OF happi'
ness In the new home.
Ldttle did she know that a Gus
tom OF her native land was soon
10 threaten her life. and for a time
take AWAY her reason.
Among her people 1t Is the Gus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
PREACHER At IS.

WEIRS, N. H., April 30.-Milan
Smith possesses the unique distinc-
ton of being the youngest preacher
in New England. Smith is Is years
old and member of the Laconia
high school. He holds services in q
small community known as THE
Oaks" and has just completed a
half year of his pastorate over Q
hundred people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
FINE HOMES
FOR CANNON HILL

Albert j. Rhodes one of Spokane's
active builders of fine homes, has
recently purchased from X. S, Cole,
through the office of Joseph f..
Thomas & Co, at a cost of $1,000. lots
Z and s, block /. Irving Heights. and
lots 3 and 4, block 4. Parks addi-
ton, on Cannon Hill.
Mr.. Rhodes has just had plans
drawn by his architect for four $4,000
residences to be erected on these
lots in the immediate future. Their
construction is an indication of a
more active building boom on Can
non Hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

surround them and will see to II
that not more than an average of
three or four hours a day is re-
quired.
During the three years of the
existence of the college, many stu
dents have found employment, and
have given satisfaction. Now it is
planned to make greater efforts in
that direction the coming year. The
services Of the young men and wo-
men will be offered for two or
three hours daily or all day on
Mondays or both. This will afford
many ambitious students an oppor-
tunity to work their way through
college"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

street bridge that spans the cav
erous hole, over which the History
building is to rise.
And they are not all loafers,
either. Owing to the sandy nature
of the soil. the foundation work
presents engineering problems that
interest layman and expert alike
and among hundreds that daily
view the work are many who dis
regard the demands of their offices.
The work is easily the biggest
thing of its kind ever undertaken
In New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

The smallest Elk in the world is
Chas. Nestle of FIT. Wayne, Ind. He
is three feet eleven. 1t is his am
bition to lead the big procession of
the Elks at the national convention
in Detroit this summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
RULES
IN EFFECT TODAY

south of the Spokane river is con-
sidered as restricted district, ex-
cept the following named addi-
lions; Cliff Park, South Side Gable,
West Grove and Terrace Park, in
which there are no restrictions ex-
cept those which relate to sprink-
ling without meters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
BIGGEST JOB EVER
UNDERTAKEN In
NEW YORK CITY

When the board of estimate and
apportionment figured it out that
the foundation work for the new
city office building, to be erected
just north of the New York ap-
proach to the Brooklyn bridge,
would cost $1,25O,0O0, it didn't fig
ure on the time wasted by the pub
lie in watching the interesting en-
gineering work involved in sinking
the foundation caissons.
All day long crowds hang about
the openings in the fence that sur
rounds the big plot Of ground and
swarm on the temporary Chambers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
ONE TOOTH, $4,000.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Alleging
that a dentist pulled two teeth
when he was told to extract only
one, Mrs. Lille NJ. Rongey of 1917
North Twenty-seventh street, East
st. Louis, has filed suit for $4,000
damages in the Belleville circuit
court against dental parlor in
East st. Louis.
The declaration also states that
Mrs. Rongey informed the dentist
she had weak heart and asked
that no opiate be administered. The
dentist, Notwithstanding gave her
cocaine, chloroform and other OPT
ateS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

earned room and board and tuition
by working in homes, where they
were treated as members of the
family. Usually they assist with
the lighter homework, but many
families are glad to have the girls
with the children when they are
away evenings. Generally it is the
time Immediately after meals that
the girls give to this work. These
hours are frequently wasted other
wise. The college will investigate
the homes where girls are desired,
so that only the best influence may
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

The city water department has
issued the following regulations
covering use of water for sprink
ling. The rules went into effect
today.
The use of automatic sprinklers
is not allowed except when water
is served through a meter. Where
meters are installd, the hours for
and methods of sprinkling are not
restricted.
Hose outlets or noZZles shall not
be Of a diameter greater than one
quarter of an inch.
Within the district defined here
matter odd-numbered houses in
streets and avenues may use
water for sprinkling by holding
the nozzle in the hand of operator
between the hours of ) a. m, and
I a. NJ. and between the hours of
) p. IN. and p. M; eVen-num-
bered houses in streets and ave-
MUGS may use water for sprinkling
by holding the nozzle in the hand
of operator between the hours of
Z a. m. and 9 a. m, and between
the hours or 1 p. m. ana D. III.
The restricted district is as fol
lows:
NORTH OF THE SPOKANE
RIVER.
All that portion of the city lying
between the river and the line
along the center of the following
named streets: Beginning at the
westerly city limits, thence east
on CORTLAND formerly Robert
avenue to Ash street; thence south
on Ash street to Cora avenue;
thence east on Cora avenue to its
intersection with Euclid avenue;
thence east on Euclid avenue to
the easterly city limits.
SOUTH OF THE SPOKANE
RIVER.
All the portion of the city limits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SAYS SHE WOKE up M 4 LAKE.
HOun8 WoaanS Sl~gy % IN RNperaeRes
WIN I'VE strange Men.

BAR sHOER. l.. l.. May n Detectives
are investigating . stOfy d assault tod
By . young woman Of this plAos. Ths
assault Il alleged 10 have occurred on
Sunday last. but nothing was publicly
known os tho affair until to-day.
The alleged victim b Mary Dennis. a
msmber Of the choir Of ~ PatriOk's
Roman Catholic Church here. Shs IL 20
years old and IL tho daughter q Capt
Charlos Dennis. who h employed in the
oyster business here
The young woman says that during
ss=vvi!Ss aast Snnday evening she left the
church for a few minutes and when shs
rot outside was seized by two men. who
she thought we're Italians. According
70 her story the men covered her mouth
90 THAI Ehs could make no Outcry and then
dragged her down Fifth Aveaus to Main
street and along Main street 10 the cOun-
try seat Of the ate Prank Lawrence.
Shs must have tainted, she thinks
as she knew nothing until she found
herself IN what IA known a. lAwrenCe's
lake. She was standing In shallow water
and managed 20 get ashore without
much difficulty, but afterWArd abe seems
10 hAva become dazed and Il was several
hours later when she wsab found in q
vacant lot by her father. who had be-
come alarmed Rt her failure % return
home and he'd gone In search Of her
When found her clothing was drenChed
and her skirt was torn
Detective Haynes. who was formerly
a member Of the New York police force,
10 engaged on the case. and he has the
assistance Of q detective from New York.
No attempt appears 90 have bscn made
At criminal assault or robbery. The girl
has been employed in the composing room
OF q newspaper ONCE here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SECRETARY 70 rHE PRESIDENT,
Either Charles D. Merton o. .. %. HIlles
t.Ikely % Ne AppOlnted.


WAsHINOToN. May Is.-Either Charles
D. Norton or y. d. Hilles. both Assistant
Secretaries Of the Treasury. will be APP
pointed secretary to the President to suo-
cssd Fred W. Carpenter. according to
the Information to-day.
There were many Congrpas callers At
the White House to-day and many Of
them talked with President Taft about
the appointment Of q successor to Mr.
Carpenter. Az present Mr. Norton seems
70 be the favoEite, although Mr.. Hilles u
believed 20 have the backing OF most Of
the New York delegation e. well a. many
other prominent legislators.
Mr. Norton has been one Of the most
sGbciant men In the present Administra-
tion and has already saved the Govern
ment hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
On the other hand u n pointed Oua that
Mr.. Hillss u more familiar with political
conditions and with men than " Mr..
Norton. Mr.. Hillea 10 thoroughly familiar
with political conditions In NsWYOPk stats
and In Ohio. both Of which are sources u
yorEy inst no. g ssss Administration.
Other men mentioned prominently to-
day are David y. Barry. Washington cor
respondent OF the Providence Journal.
Gus j. KaFReg. Washington corrpspSadent
Of the Cincinnati TiHass-SiaT, G. p Taft'a
newspaper; Rudolph Forster. assistant
secretary 20 tho president, and Repre-
sentative Dawson Of Iowa, who retiFea
from the House ~ the close Of the present
session.
The appointment. IL Re saId will be made
early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS WEET.


VIA NSWinase q state Tieket Tha After
BSon- 300 Desesasss Attend.
MILwAUKEH. Wis. Nav p The Social
DemOorats of Wisconsin met in State
con vention tonight and will hold a sec
Ond session tomorrow 70 adopt a plat
form and nominate a ticket for the No
vember election The convention ia
being held in Freis Gemeinde Hall, and
SOo delegates attended
Reports Of the various committees we're
made this evening The nomination Of
candidates will not come up until sunday
afternoon Absolutely no information
- given out by the leaders Of the party
relative 90 the State nominees the only
assurance icing that none Of the present
city officials would he placed on the
State ticket. the Socialists believing in
a man serving ont the term to which he
was elected
Victor Berger. who presided tonight.
told the Socialists that the time h near
when they will control the State The
platform committee will report that the
present State platform Of the party should
lie continued unchanged
Well known Socialists Nill address the
gathering to-mOrrOW. Walter Thomas
Mills. who participated in the recent
British elections. will present a review
Of the struggle ard Frederick Strickland
will describe SOcialistic conditions in
other States Of the American Union
Ninheld r. Gaylord. state organizer.
and Victor l. Berger are 10 b. among the
speakers The convention will conclude
With a dinner on sunday night in the
hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
NTESTIG ITORS NOR PICKED.
i.leutenant-t's,eTRoF and speaker Are
Taking = I.litIe Recess.

eFnsF and speaker Are
Taking . little Recess.
Lieut. Gov Horace White was Al the
Plaza Hotel last night lie had come
to town for a short rest after the strenuous
legislative session. A report had been
circulated 90 the effect that Mr.. White
was to be joined in town by Speaker
WadswOrth and that they would name
while here the two Republican Senators
and the one Democratic senator and :he
five Assemblymen. three Republicans
and two Democrats. the former 10 he
selected by the Lieutenant Governor and
the latter 10 be chosen by the Sneaker
to make up the legislative Investigating
COMMITTEES which 10 TO SIT in New YORK
most Of the summer months
Lieut.. Gov. White said that he vas not
aware that Speaker WadswoFth vas
coming and that there had been no
understanding TO warrant the report
The Lieutenant -C3overhor
added that he had made no selectlnna
OF senators fVr The committee bat that
a. soon ~ he got rested he would Rive
the matter his attention. Speaker Wsds-
worth also has had q very strenuous time
a. Albany. and Il was Mr.. Whites opinion
that the Speaker would have 10 have a
little rest before he picked out the Aasem-
blymen
Mr.. White said that no counsel had been
selected. He did not care 10 speak con
corning the extraordinary session Of the
Legislature called by Gov Hughes for
June 70 and he had no idea what sllhiecta
the Governor would present for discussion
or how long the session would last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
FiNILT AND sW.OOO COVE.
I.egieus Wan ASKS the Pollee 10 FIRd IBIu
wife and Children.

lsidor Landau Of I3oS Fifth avenue
told the police last night that his wife
had disappeared three days ago with
their two children and $1,000 in jewelry
and. money lie asked 20 have a general
alarm sent out for her
Landau said that h. was a jewslrv
pedleT until this spring. when he vas
taken sick with a disease 81 the bones
He went 20 the Montsfore Home. AZ
Broadway and iJsth street. and Their.
they amputated both lego Before the
operation he turned over 20 his wife an
the iewelry and cash he had and gave
her power 81 attorney 10 that she could
look after their little girls. Dorothy and
Pauline. II h. didn't recover
Aeven weeks ago he returned from the
hospital and learned that his wife had
put the iewelry in tho care 81 a safety
deposit concern. He didn't know where
u vas. HIS wife went cut With the two
children last Wednesday and be- has not
seen them since. Landau thinks they
may have sailed for England a. his wife
has two sisaers IN Liverpool. He IL 40
years old and ahe is ~