davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
DELARA WILL
SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW
REFUGEE FROM WRATH OF
PRESIDENT DlAZ.

Geterriro De Lara, political
refugee, who is now in sthe
United States to escape pun
ishment at the hands of Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico, will ar
rive in this city tomorrow and
will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening at the Elks' temple.
De Lara has been held
prisoner in Los Angeles by the
request of the Mexican author
ities for exposing the alleged
barbarous conditions in that
country. The Americans have
since refused to recognize the
papers issued by the MeXicans
and the prisoner has been re-
leased and allowed to continue
his lecture tour.
Tomorrow night he will
speak on Liberty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
LAST !. ". ".
CASES IN COURT

Tomorrow afternoon promises to
see the end of the |, w. movement
50 far as the justice courts are
concerned, for the remaining seven
who are In Jail awaiting trial for
conspiracy will be tried by jury
before Justice George Stocker.
The l. w. WIS have signified
their cases in the hands of jury
and the entire number will be han
died in bunch. These men all
demanded changes OF venue from
the police court to Judge Stockers
court
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
OPINIONS SHOW THE
POPULARITY OF THE PRESS

g" haven't received Press tonight I'd rather go without
my supper without reading The every night"
The Sunday edition of The Press alone worth the
price of the paper for the week."
The first made the telephone Friday
evening The received in the mail this morning
Both printed simply show the feeling of the people
toward The Press especially since publication OF the
edition began three Sundays
The people know first of ALL that The Press is absolutely
it They is absolutely
pendent politics and in They know that It u
trying the best of its ability their real interests
With the issuance of the Sunday edition. The Press weekly
subscription daily and Sunday s comparatively speak
ing really the former low for the six after
issues Ten week editions the low
est subscription rate in Spokane or the entire vest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
(By United Prcss)

WASHINGTON. Jan. lit is
expected that John r. Walsh will
be en- route to the federal prison
at leavenWorth, Kan, before night
to begin his five year term. Prose
cutor Simms SAID he would imme-
diately ask the circuit court for
mandate committing Walsh to
prison.
The broken banker is ready. lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
PLANS FOR BIG SEWER
IMPROVEMENTS

The city engineers office has
gone to work on the preparation of
plans for 10 sewer improvements
in the Second ward, ordered by the
city council on a resolution intro
duced by Councilman Shaefer.
This is the biggest batch of sepa-
rate sewer contracts dumped into
the council from one locality at
one time in years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
NOW DOESN'T THIS
SOUND familiar?
CHARGE THAT CONSERVATIVES ARE SPENDING HUGE GRAFT
FUNDS TO ELECTION.

ferent sources, including organiza-
tlons that would be benefited by a
protective tariff. The liberals are
In arms over the reported discovery
of fraudulent methods of vote get
ting. They declare that wholesale
corruption of voters is going on.
Seven Irish nationaIists, includ-
ing John Redmond, nominated to-
day without opposition, were de-
clared elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
(By United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 17.-That IS mil
lions are being used In the interests
of the conservative victory In the
parliamentary elections now taking
place was the grave allegation
made today by members Of the lib.
erai party.
Il was further declared that this
fund was collected from widely diff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
A CHECK ON
JOY RIDING

4 AS check to any tendency =
y on the part of city employees =
q to indulge in "joy riding" in =
. the city automobile, the city =
= council has concurred in the =
q recommendation of City =
. Comptroller Farley that the .
= name of the department be .
. painted on the side of the ma .
. chine following the words, q
. Property of the City of Spo- =
= kane" .
= A machine caught "joy rid .
= ing" or at ball games with =
. label of this kind attached .
o can easily be singled out and .
= the abuse of the privilege re- .
= ported. .
n a a a a A a A a a a 4 a a 4 a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
TRAINS CRASH
ON A CURVE
(By United Press)

PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. IL
Carl E. Kitchen, railway fireman,
is dead, and 10 are suffering from
injuries as the result of a collision
between the st. Louis and Mem,
phis special on the Illinois Central
and a freight train near this city.
The trains were running at high
speed until they crashed on a
curve. Several coaches were de.
rallied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
KNOWS Of
P|NCHOT'S
REMOVAL
BUT DECLINES TO TALK
ON THE SUBJECT

. BUTTlABA, Uganda, Jan. =
= 17.-Word received from Col. .
. Roosevelt's party at Camp =
. Rhino today says that Col. =
. Roosevelt refused to comment .
. upon the dismissal of Clifford =
. Pinchot, chief forester, by the =
. president, other than express .
. surprise. .
. He fIatIy refused to talk =
= upon the subject. =
. The party probably will
= spend a week hunting white =
. rhinoe, two specimens of =
. which the colonel has already .
q killed. .
90 AA ~ro> >>>>~e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
EX-bROKER WALSH GOES To
PRISON FREE Of DEBT AND SICK

spent all day yesterday signing
papers, and settled financial mat
ters connected with the failure of
his three banks in 1905. He pre-
dicted that he would go to Leaven-
worth, with the knowledge that all.
the guarantors Of the $1,000, 600
note given by him will have signed
an agreement cancelling the note,
which settlement will clear him of
all debt. and leave him half mil
lion dollars above his liabilities. :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
3 KILLED
IN WRECK
TRAINS COME TOGETHER
NEAR SALT LAKE.
(BY United Pressl

SALT LAKE, Jan. 17.-Three
persons were killed and at least II
seriously injured when Southern
Pacific passenger train collided
with freight at Lamy siding, west
of the Lucin cutoff, at 3 o'clock this
morning.
The dead: Freight Engineer
Reardan, Brakeman r. A. kroll,
Student Fireman James.
A relief train was dispatched to
the wreck scene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
THE BRAZILIAN
AMBASSADOR DEAD
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Joa-
quin Nabuco, ambassador from
Brazil to Washington, died today
of apopleXy. Senor Nabuco was 60
wears old,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

den at his Washington home the
day after he was ousted by Taft
The piles of letters and kilograms
on and around his desk were from
fellow countrymen who believe in
him and in his acts, and they all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

stand for the rights of the people
against the rights of the few. These
are some of the reasons why Pin
chOt was able to say in truth that
his discharge meant nothing to
him. Would Ballinger, should he
be ousted by congress, get such
letters and kilograms?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

. 9 . = . . . = . 9 . . o . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday. Max. temp, 90;
mIn., "a. Warmer Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

the business world from the SOUTH up to Miss Car
roll-Gowns." Now, a novelty, he looked through
the gully of West Forty-seventh street where he
watched the elevated trains shooting the mar.
row strip of skyline Next he turned his eyes upon
the tall brown stone church spire to the north Au-
tOmobiles buzzed the asphalt like so many hleS,
and the pater of hoofs still echoed the reign of the
horse
wish was apparently coming true. A carriage drew
up in front of the residence the northeast
The nhotopraDhpr moved a few feet away. The
coachman opened the door of the carriage, From in
side his coat the photographer produced camera
and, turning quickly, snapped the shutter on the
woman about to enter the vehicle Sne was only hf-
teen feet away and the view was unspolled. 1t was
Miss Helen Gould.
The young man started off, and Miss Gould
moned bicycle policeman, who caught up with the
photographer, and, after escorting him around the
corner. said
Good work my boy; now beat it,!
During the trial of Sam Parks confederate, Wein-
seimer a photographer sought TO get snap shot OF
the prisoner but failed until day he CHANGED to
catch Welnsemer and his attorney leaving the Grim
ina Courts Building. Even then the exposure was a
very poor one. But Weinseimer and his attorney
who had been snapped together, didn't understand
this. They merely a camera pointing at them
and after hearing the snap of the shutter they at
once called upon policeman and set out for the
photographer.
After a few steps Weinseimer himself dropped out
leaving the chase to the attorney and the policeman
made him their prisoner. The trio then started back
toward the court building, and Weinseimer. When
they were within fifteen feet of the labor the
photographer himself facing uplifted fore
finger and heard Weinseimer cry OUT
II want that arrestedw
Still between the attorney and the policeman the
photogra pher quickly raised his and captured
Weinsemer with uplifted forefnger pointed directly
into the lens!
More ncensed than ever, the attorney took the
photographer into court, before the Judge who was
hearing the Weinseimer
Il want this man arrested" said the attorney.
whats the charge?" asked the Judge,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

The photographer quickly turned his on Miss
Morgan and took her picture, Immediately after which
Miss Morgan bidding her companion goodby, asked
the photographer:
What did you do that fOr?"
Il was sent here to get yOu," he apologzed.
mo, you weren't" insisted Miss Morgan after a
moment continuing, "Will you do me a favor?"
What is it?'
Break the plate"
At first the young man demurred He knew the
great value of his plateone that photographer
in New York would prize beyond words. But she
pleaded strongly and after WHILE wavering between
her request and duty, he remarked:
VERY well, if you insist
Removing the plate then nearest the lens the young
man tossed it into the gutter where it broke into
small pieces.
THANK you, very much," said Miss Morgan.
you're quite welcome smiled the young man.
The photographer was smiling with the satsfac-
ton of having done his duty-duty to his office 1t
seems in the of his conversation he had taken
the precautOn or reversing his plate holder that
when he finally removed the plate facing the lens and
cast 1t into the gutter he throwing away a
dummy.
His picture of Miss Morgan Is now doing active
vice throughout the United States.
Year after year the life, hope and inspiration Of
philanthroplc work. year after year the despair Of
every art director on the New York newspapers
that, in brief, is the record of Miss Helen Gould.
One is said to have devoted the Sunday morn
ings of two years to pursuing Miss Gould, taking up
his station in front of her residence awaiting her
start for church. In those two years Miss Gould
often went to church and always escaped him by hid
ing behind veil, paraso, muff, or whatever i'm
plement was at hand.
After ten years of waiting another photographer
about to give up his sentinel duty-that Is, for
the day. 1t Sunday in Fifth avenue at Forty
seventh street Fleecy white Clouds thin as chit
fon, yelled blue river of sky. The light was spen
did! Why didn't Miss Gould step out the side
walk? Then the young man looked at his watch he
had waited all but five minutes of four hours. He
decided to wait the remaining five.
Still he gazed at the ten story block on the south
west corner, again he noted the nrushnG signs OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

1--WE are making them to-day the stairway"
said the photographer. Two fights up, away from
the crowd"
The photographer led the way made his picture
and after hiding few moments in an adjoiung box,
resumed his picture taking uninterrupted, until he
In the act of posing Mrs. Harvey Ladew and her
dogs.
A messenger then appeared.
1.-THE superintendent wants you down stairs said
'T wonder what for?" inquired the camera man.
His assistant suggested
Probably he wants you to make his picture"
The photographer smiled the messenger.
"Yery well, tell the superintendent We'll come right
down as soon as we finish this one" Then, calmly,
to Mrs Ladew, "If you please, this way. Yes, that
is better thank you. All ready"
Flash!
At the office the superintendent frowned severely.
You know you're not allowed to make flashlights"
But we always have in the six day races"
That's the only time. No more, now
But several had already been taEen
Smash the plate and you torestaH the picture
which explains why occasionally this paragraph is
printed
MIR Van Ander attacked the photographer and
Then there is the story Of Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Morgan doesn't pose for the camera Nevertheless,
at intervals, the photographers pursue her once
while she was at the Colony Club, in Madison avenue,
six stood in waiting on the walk, three at one
door and three the other, all working together with
the understanding that if got good picture ne
wouId share if with ALL To avoid this battery of
lenses Miss Morgan telephoned to Police Headquar-
ters for detectives and when they had driven all six
a block away Miss Morgan escaped-ths time!
The Broken Plate.
But 10 the story of the broken plate. In the first
place. photographer lettering at the Colony
Club not for Miss Morgan but for Mrs. o. II. T. Bel
mont. He talking with the Belmont chauHeur
when quietly dressed came from the club
house and stopped few feet away to speak with
man. The mau and the woman chatted and iatgieti'
There's a picture for YOU, whispered the chauffeur
who is IT, asked the camera man, sceptical.
Miss Anne Morgan"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

photographer followed her to the table, where he
took seat beside her. Mrs. Green glanced at the bin
of fare, while the photographer helped himself to a
napkin from the pile stacked the nickel spindle.
The young man then took up the framed bill of fare.
Mrs. Green gave her order, which came to fifteen
cents. and the photographer gave his, which came to
twenty cents.
The photographer fondled his thick water glass, he
cast his eye upon the tiled ceiling he took in the
row upon of busy eaters he followed the swiftly
moving, white gowned mattresses, he listened to the
rattle of the dishes and the sverware; at length he
ate his luncheon and proceeded to the curb in front
On the exit of Mrs. Green the photographer snapped
her, umbrella in hand and the picture success
Frequently for interior work the photographer re-
sorts to the ashght to which there is objection first
because Of the smoke and again because of the fire
danger The up to date photographer is now equipped
with a little box for canning" his smoke. but the
managers OF some buildings still forbid the Of
fash powders, as in the of Madison Square Gar.
den Flashlights permitted there only at the start
of the six day bicycle races, and then only under
guarantee by the promoters, covering any pos
sible loss by fire.
At the last dog show in the Garden when the light
didn't permit of time exposure, photographer re-
quested Mr.. George Gould to pose in a hashllght
picture of his dogs to which his kennel manager
Piled
But you can't make flashlights here"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
Leave Out Politics

The Aberdeen Commercial club
turned down resolution request
ing the calling of a grand jury in
Chehalis county. This was not that
the club did not believe a jury
should be called-as members vot-
ing against the resolutions stated
they would sign a petition for a
jury.
There are several rumors in the
air of matters that need the atten-
ton of a grand jury. and some of the
matters connected with the Cphl
case might afford work for such a
body if reports are true. A., grand
jury will be worth while and hill it
costs. if only to set at rest, rumors
of wrong doing. One thing is GER
tain to have beneficial effect, poll
tics and personal animosities must
be entirely eliminated. 4Elma Chron-
icle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
Poisoning Dogs

A number of dogs have been poi
soned in the city within the past few
weeks by distributing cooked meat
poinsoned with strychnine by some
individual who reveals an alarming
disregard for human life. Aside from
the fact that innocent dogs might
take the bait. the poisoner must
know that possibly children might
pick 1t up.
An instance Of this kind occurred
In Seattle. Saturday, where the scat
tering Of poison for dogs has been
carried on to considerable extent. In
this case the bait consisted Of a
gumdrop filled with arsenic. and
was picked up by little boy, three
years old. who swallowed part of
it and fell in commissions, and only
his discovery and prompt medical
aid saved his life. Scattering poison
to kill certain dog is too danger
Gus an occupation for society to per-
nit the individual with the habit
to remain at large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Special Meeting tc ORGANIZE Whirl-
wind Census CAMPAIGN and
Fourth Celebration

A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce has been called for to-
morrow night. in the city council
room. tot arrange fora final grand
rally OF the census count. which ends
next Saturday. and to select COM
mittee to arrange for the celebration
of the Fourth of July
1t has been suggested that 100
volunteer enumerators be enlisted in
the work. to comb over the city care
fully. to the end that nobody is omit
ted from the count. The census
committee OF the chamber has al
ready accomplished much. acting in
unison with Special Census Director
Case and the federal enumerat tors,
yet 1t becomes more evident every
day that with the force available,
1t will be physical impossibility to
secure the names of all.
The sentiment in favor Of the cell
ebration of the Fourth seems to be
unanimous. ABERDEEN last celebrated
the national birthday in 1905. and,
under the old custom with Hoquiam,
was to hold the celebration each al
ternate year, which puts the proper
observance Of the coming holiday up
to Aberdeen. 1t is thought fund
Of $4,000 can be secured for the &C.
casiOn. and that with that sum q
program can be provided that will
not only keep the people of Grays
Harbor at home, but attract the en-.
tire county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09

The pneumatic sweeper Illustrated
above is operated by hand and Obvi
ates the need of having house wired
COR electricity In order to save the
housewife labor. The sweeper con-
sists of triangular framework with
n receptacle for the dirt set inside
The upper bar of the triangle is hollow
and terminates at the lower end in Il
mouth like that on any pneumatic
sweeper. AT the upper end is II blower
device. Il handle to guide the mae lime
by and wheel by means of which the
blower Is operated A flexible pipe
also runs from this upper portion
down into the receptacle. BY turning
the wheel suction is caused by the
blower. and as the sweeper is pushed
along 1t takes up the dirt through the
stationary pipe and deposits it in the
car below through the hose. The ma
chine Is not 50 cumbersome as most
other types of sweepers that generate
their own power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
BASE BALL OPENS.
Aberdeen Wins Two Out of Three
from Hoauiam in Opening of
State League Games.

The opening of the Washington
State league baseball season in this
city Saturday with a game between
Aberdeen and Hoquiam was marked
by usual features. a parade preced-
ing the contest and a big crowd. The
Hoquiam team Was outclassed. as the
score, s to l. indicates. Law for Alb
erdeen pitched fine ball and was we'll
supported. the visitors only securing
two hits. Baker for Hoquiam was
not well supported.
Yesterday morning the Black Cats
put another one over Hoquiam, with
the score of to 0. In the afternoon,
the HoQuiam team began to show
the effect Of the practice the two
previous games. and whitewashed
Aberdeen. to 0. Both teams show
want Of practice, and appear about
evenly matched.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
BAY VIEW HOTEL BURNS
Big Frame Hotel BUILDING Has Mar
row Escape from Destruction by
Fire FRIDAY NIGHT.

The fire department was called out
Friday evening by fire in the third
floor of the Bay View hotel Hume
and Washington streets. and the
quick arrival of the apparatus and
excellent work saved the big> frame
building and it's contents from total
loss
The fire, the origin of which is
unknown, was confined to few
rooms on the third floor, the attic
and roof. The damage to the build
ing was estimated at $1,000, and on
the contents at 5000. The building
is owned by a syndicate headed by
A. l.. Mcleod. of Portland. and is
occupied by F. r. Wells. The loss
on the building is covered by in
surance, and Mr.. Wells had $3.50
insurance on the contents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
NEW LINE BY JUNE /.
California Steamship Conn., Prom
Uses Steamer for Gravs Harbor-
San Francisco Run.

by June l. if the present prospec-
tive business is positively assured
the California Steamship company OF
San Francisco promises steamer
for the proposed new Graya Har-
bor-San Francisco line. A letter re-
cieved Friday by the Chamber Of
Commerce from the manager of the
company indicates the intention OF
the company to favor the Grays Har-
Dor shippers with steamer which
they will have at their disposal. A
representative of the chamber may
be sent to San Francisco with in.
structiOns to begin negotiations with
the company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-09
WASHINGTON Apple Pie.

Beat together until creamy and light
one-half cupful of butter. one and one.
half cupfuls of sugar and three eggs
Add half Il cupful of sweet milk alter
nntely with two and One-half cupfuls
Of sifted -four. again sifted with two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
to Il smooth batter and bake In three
layers. When done ill With following
mixture: Pare and crate two large
tart apples. adding the juice Of LEM
on and cupful of graduated sugar
as you CRATE the apples in order to
keep 1t light colored. Add the grated
yellow rind of the lemon. Place over
the fire and stir and cook until it looks
like jellying. Remove from the fire
and while hot beat In the yoll of one
egg Spread between the cake layers
and on top under soft boiled white
icing.