davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
RIGHT WHEEL,
MARCH! READY
FOR PARADE
Tuesdays Parade to Be One
of Biggest in City's
History.

Preparations for the Interstate
fair Women's Day, Tuesday, octo-
Der q, including program and pa.
geant through the down town
streets, are now complete. The diff
ferent organizations that will have
representatives and floats in line
are: First Presbyterian church,
Centenary Presbyterian church,
Grace Baptist, First Baptist, West
minister Congregational, Pilgrim
Congregational and Lidgerwood
Congregational. It is expected that
several other churches also will be
represented. A delegation 10 OK.
pected from the Salvation Army
and from the w. c. T. v.
Next in line will come the wom-
er's clubs-the Amethyst club, the
Amiga club, the Spokane Floral as
sociation, the Felicia Hemans club,
the Ross Park Twentieth Century
club, the Young Girls association.
Women's Book club, the East End
Book club. the Women's club. Nee
dlework club, Crescent Embroidery
club, Local Equal Suffrage club.
Day Nursery, the Old Ladies' Home
of Cannondale.
SECOND DIVISION OF CLUBS.
In the second division OF clubs
will ride the Young Girls associa-
ton, the Spokane Floral associar
ton, Mrs. Phoebe Cox, the only
woman member of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, two organiza-
tions of the Women's Relief Corps,
the Women of Woodcraft. the La
dies of the Macabbees, six women
who have voted for president in
equal suffrage states, Is members
of the Equestrian club, "a women
musicians. besides the ladies' brass
band, including nine pieces, all but
three being women.
HANDSOME FLOATS.
Four beautiful floats typical OF
different historical scenes and in
cidents have been definitely ar.
ranged for. II is expected there
will be several others. One float
representing the Discovery of
America" will, among other fea-
lures, depict a Norwegian woman
voting in Norway (they belong to
parliament in that country and
also voting in Washington in 1912.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

though he might have been picked
direct from the Bowery in New
York, and his style of language was
fitted to his appearance.
1t was just after the supper rush
that he door of the restaurant
opened part way and a man slipped
into the room. He was one of the
working class and bore the appear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
BESCHER IS HURT
(By United Press Leased wIre.)

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Bob
Bescher, Cincinnati's crack out.
fielder. may be out of the game
for the rest of the season. In yes
terday's game with the Giants,
Bescher crashed into the bleachers
while chasing a fly and severely
injured his wrist. Physicians ex-
pressed belief that 1t was broken.
Bescher. by his timely hitting and
his work on TIE bags, was one of
the Reds mainstays this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
(ey United Press Leased Wire,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Re-
ports from New York that appar-
emily are correct assert that
Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel mag
nate, has options to purchase the
plant of William Cramps e. Sons,
located in Philadelphia. II is under
stood that Schwab wants the prop
erty TO use in building war vessels
for the Chinese government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
BOY DROWNED
(By United Press Leased Wlre.)

BELLlNGHAM, Wn., Sept. 30.-
Harry Brown, aged 4, son of Mrs.
Jennie Brown, of this city, was
drowned in Whatcom creek. The
body was found this morning after
the creek had been partly drained.
Whether he was alone at the time
of his death or whether playmates
saw the tragedy and are afraid to
tell of it cannot be ascertained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
bR|CKlAYERS>
To STRIKE

(6y United Press Leased Wlrel
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-sympa.
thetic strikes Of union bricklaysra
will be called In Portland, Seattle
and San Francisco, according 70
international President Bowen to-
day.
The men will bs ordered out Ia
conjunction with the strike Of ssv.
eral bricklayers In New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
HOW MANS HUMANITY TO MAN, WAS REVEALED
VAN OFFER OF RAZOR FOR "COFFEE AND''

1t was cheap restaurant of the
lowest class on Front avenue. The
fitting of the room consisted of
long pine topped counter, few
stools, a gas range and couple of
shelves. The patrons of the place
were of the kind who would hang
their hats on the floor at the Wal
dorfAstoria. The cook looked as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
10000 REGISTER
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30
More than 10000 voters have reg
istered in Los Angeles for the No
vember election, according to esti-
mates today by the county clerk.
1t is not probable that the official
figures will be announced for two
weeks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
} . q q . . . . . . . q - q
, MAN 81. WEDS MISS OF
80 HE COURTED IN YOUTH

. COURTLAND, N. Y, Sept.
. 30.-A romance that had it's
= inception 60 years ago has cul 4
. minated in the marriage of 4
. Henry G. st. Johns, "a years
. old. of Leonardsville, and Miss
. Myra w, Cushing, so years
. old, of Little York. The two
. We're engaged and a wedding
= day set. "A lovers quarrel ter
. minated the courtship and st.
. Johns, waiting until he was
. so years old. married. A year Z
. ago his wife died and he
. wooed the sweetheart of his
. youth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

ance Of man who is "up against
it"-and he was.
Where's the boss?" he queried,
after looking about for moment.
I'm all de boss dere is around
dis dump" replied the tough look
ing cook. Watcher want?"
Ifwant to ask you something"
said the stranger in a timid voice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
TO DYNAMITE HOME OF
MRS. POTTER PALMER
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Sept 3o-Wha is believed a
attempt the home Of Mrs Potter Palmer made public
today Fred Wahenmeyer
either dangerous maniac pIotter kill members
mer family Wahenmeyer
the Palmer home and bomb
Wahenmeyer
Mrs. Potter Palmer SICK Suspicion and the police
notified When they arrived they found Wahenmeye waiting
outside the door with butcher knife in his hand He but
finally overpoWered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
MONDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

Mayor Pratt has proclaimed Mon
day afternoon, October 5, a half
holiday in honor of the opening of
the Spokane Interstate fair. All
business houses are urged by the
mayor to close for the afternoon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
= > = = . = > . . . > = = =
NEGRO APPOINTED REGIS
TER OF THE TREASURY.

} Omitted Press Leased Wirs)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.---
President Taft appointed j. II.
Napier. q negro, Of Nashville.
Tenn, register of the treasury.
} Napier's signature hereafter
} will appear on new currency.
q Q >> . . . . . . . q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Not In 20 years have the voters
of Spokane county had the oppor-
tunity offered them of cleaning out
the court house ring that is pre-
sented at this moment.
There is a splendid opportunity
to wrest from the ring the control
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
MISSOURI HAS 1928, 1886

. Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 Z
. The population of the state of Z
. Missouri is 3,293,335,, which is Z
, 6 per cent increase, accord Z
. ing to figures issued by the Z
. census bureau today, Missouri, Z
. on this showing, will not gain Z
. an additional representative in Z
. congress. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
IF SPOKANE HAD
WARDALL FOR MAYOR

II was convinced that with Wappensten at the head
OF the police department. the work of the investigating
committee would be hampered With Wappenstein as
chief many witnesses who will be called upon to give tes
tinony would be reluctant to speak The position is
powerful one'
That was what Acting Mayor Wardall of Seattle said
when he removed the police chief last night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

He was more than half inclined to
back out.
We'll, go ahead an ask it,"
growled the chef, but dere amt
no use tryin' to touch me fer
nuttin'."
Il wanted to see If couldn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
1900 SEE FAIR
NV United Press Leased Wirsl

NORTH YAKIMA, Wn., Sept. 80,
Record breaking crowds are in
attendance at the State fair today.
iind the treasury will have sur
plus .: several thousand dollars
from gate admissions. II is an
nounced. More than 1000 people
were on the grounds yesterday, the
largest crowd TO attend a state fair
in Washington in one day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Wardall's statement is the exact
truth, and nothing but the truth.
When charges have been filed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
} Q . . . % f 90 . . . q I
NEEDED IN THE COURT
HOUSE. I

For Prosecutor-John L.
Wiley.
Sheriff-George e. Stone.
Clerk-Glenn b. Derbyshire.
Commissioners-First dis
trict, William r. Roy; Second
district, Warner Cobb.
. . Q q q . . Q . . q Q . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

against chief of police. the mayor
should promptly suspend him. pend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Continued on page two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Continued on Page Eiqht.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Call up The Press, Main
375, II your paper fails to
reach your home regularly
every afternoon. You are en-.
titled to good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
What About It, Kansas +?

From the Kansas City Star
New Hampshire Is building three great
trunk lines Of public highways on
north to south through the en,ire leng,r
OF that state.
New Hampshire is no more in need OF
modern roads than the state of Kansas
New Hampshire has no greater veal
and the land benefited is nth ng Ike
as productive as Kansas land. New
Hampshire farmers do not have the
products to transport to market that the
Kansas farmers have, and the average
haul in New Hampshire over mud roads
is much less than the average haul IN
Kansas.
New Hampshire does not boast Of the
bank accounts and the per capita
wealth that Kansas boasts.
But
New Hampshire is building better
roads than Kansas is building Its peo-
PIE will have greater adva Ia ees than
the PEOPLE of Kansas, and the New
Hampshire farmers will enj y m re M
fort In their farm life than the Kansas
farmers enjoy.
What does Kansas say to thatf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

and Seth stree s-Louis C.tFerrell ct
Tx. to William L. Stewart. lots %! >
327, square E, of 1896. and lot and
part lot B, block 143. Burleith; SO.
ALLEY between c and D. 18th and 18th
stree southeast-William Warner to
Margaret Handley. part original lot
L.. square 991; 81.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and G S reets-Wtlifam 0. Miller
ct ux. to John j. and David B. Fe-
gan. part original lot II, squart
RANDLE PARK-Arthur E. Randle ct
Tx. to Char es Gulliksen. lot 3, block
.; So
ANACOSTIA-Edmund C. Messer ct al.
to George s. King, lots $40 and 800;
al6 e STREET NoRTHEAsT-Lizzie c.
Yates to Maude II. Yates. all interest
In lot 81, square 10; SO.
204 TO 2OS n STREET SOUTHEAST
Henry Fl. Bergman ct al. trustees,
to Walter P. Plamley. lots II. Is 49,
square TO; $1,e50.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Lizzie Kauf-
man to Marie Won Unschuld Lazard,
lot -. block s: SO.
ASBURY PARK--Jason A. Barber ct ux.
to Jesse L. and Gusse r. Butt, lots 4
and ). block >: So
III STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tulloch ct ux. to William I, Evans,
lot 81 square 7o5: $10
1914 31ST STREET NORTHWESTERN
Oppenheimer ct vir. Gustave. to Anna
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 9th streets-John NJ. Hill ct ux.
to I1ucien T. and Nellie b. Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

field goal and later recovered punt OF
his own on Harvard's 2O-yard line which
had been blocked. and saved his eleven
from almost certain defeat.
Fish's work. while not as spectacular
equally as beneficial to his team, and
more deadly to his opponents. Waus eka &
head work featured every attack OF the
Indians, and he and Bracklin got away
With some good gains through the enemy S
line.
Both backfelds at times went through
the opposition only to find the enemy
defense stiffening at critical moments.
The Indians used the forward pass to
dow ,'eorrsr work with II.
Philbin. with Fish on the rec living end.
worked the lone successful Harvard pass
for IS yards. Both elevens had numer-
Gus penalties. The Indians roughed ii UP
In their tackling, while shir. pulling as a
means OF stopping an advance was in
high favor on both sides. After Philbin
had kicked to Carlisle on Harvards %
yard line B,acklin bowied over Cass at
In subsequent attacks. Wauseka was
forc'd to kick. and punted to Philbin.
who ran the bail back to Carlisle's 35-yard
line.
Philibin then shot through right and left
guard in two successive PUSHES, and tn
oall was brought forward few yards
Phtlbip stepped back and dropped n at
Held goal over from tthe 2o-yard line for
the Crtmson's lone tally. In the SECOND
period Philbin attempted another field
goal, but missed by inches. In the third
and fourth periods the Indians took a
brace. and q touchdown ser Haed imminent
The All Stars got their second wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM
IN TARIFF REVISION
impartial Commission Needed,
Says President Northrop
of Minnesota University.

CHICAGO. November 17.-There Is no
patriotism in party politics and there will
be no real tariff revision until !. Ia done
by an impartial tariff commission. accord
ing to DIR. Cyrus Northrop. president Of
The University OF Minnesota, who ad-
dressed the National Founders Associa-
lion at los annual banquet here last night.
The great trouble with tn American
people, he said, lis that they divide into
Two great parties and then fight one an
other. When q good measure Is pro-
Iosed by one party the other party does
.lot frankly approve the measure and help
BASS the laws necessary for the adoption
az the measure. On the contrary. IL tries
10 sidctrack IL on some e chnicality. ad-
hitting that!t is good In intent, but. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
Real Estate Transfers

CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
lux. to William Loomis. lot II, square
1749: SO
BURRVILI1E-John H. Dade ct ux. to Liz
zie D. Morer. lots Al and AZ. block 8,
section s: SO.
I3Os STREET NORTHWEST-Willi
A. Madden to Louise A. Madden. lot
81, square 90: $40.
1914 II STREET NORTHWESTERN
NJ. Etchison ct ux. to Mark +. Finley
lot 32 square 100: so.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NJ. Peterson to
Margaret l.. Bruce. lots 90 to 81.
block 81; $40
GARFIELD-William King to Joseph H.
Gaunt. lot 1877: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-John p. Simonton
to Margaret \. Simonton. lot 70.
block A.: $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest Wash
ington Improvement Company to f.
Ray George. lot %. square 1851: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al to Columbus A. Burton. lot 30.
square ?041: so.
BLOOMINGDALE-Cath McGahey
ct vir. John. to Anna Kappel. lot 50.
block Z: $40.
COZ NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
|, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Fowler.
trustee. to Charles NJ. Herbert, lot 81,
IT STREET NORTHWEST between s5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
PH|LB|N'S FIELD GOAL
BEATS THE INDIANS
Former Yale Player and His
Co.Stars 0utplay the
Carlisle Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November IT,
Harvard's An-Stars. composed Of students
Of the Harvard Law School. defeated the
Carlisle Indians yesterday afternoon In
the stadium by a score OF 8 to o. The
game was closely contested. but the
eleven. composed OF former gridiron stars,
got the jump on the visitors at the start
and their own goal never was threa .ened.
There were three stars of equal iilumina-
ton in the contest. Phiihin and Fish OF
the Aii-Stars and Wauselsa OF the In
Hans
Philbin seldom played as brilliantly In
his years at New Haven as he did yes
terday afternoon. He ran the eleven at
quarterback. was the same old line plung-
er, returned his team . winner by hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

THAT Is politics. but not patriotism.
Take the tariff. for example. Unlike a
majority OF college officials. especially
college political economists. ! always
have been in favor Of protection and
opposed to free trade. ! always have
believed. and believe now, that our coun-
try had done well to protect Its infant
industries.
But when our Industrial enterprises be-
come as strong as many OF them now are
IL absurd to talk any longer about the
protection Of infant industries as far as
these are concerned. We al know per-
fectly we'll that the duties on a good
many things might be reduced without
any danger to Amer can industrial pros
perity. but we are not in a position to
frankly say so and help get the duties
reduced. because somebody else Is work.
ing as hard as possible to keep the
duties that affect his interests as high
as they now are. and we cannot afford
to have protection taken from US and
let II remain on other people. And SO
practically the fight goes on everybody
resisting a lowering Of the tariff. 30 far
as IL would affect their business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
ri Magnet Bargains i'm
u d Furniture and Carpets.

Misses English Cover Writ
ing Desk and Desk Chair;
nicely finished and strongly
constructed; value, q = AM
SS. Magnet price. .POoWS
Extra Heavy Gold-frame Pictures;
a variety OF subjects, heads, groups, etc.
Value is Sc. For the g z M2
Magnet Sale. ........... DID, 20
Box Frame Cane Seat Dining Room
Chair, best quartered oak; new and at
tractive patterns. Val 6 4 20
tie, s.. Magnet price. ~ u NY
Nickel trimmed Perfection Oil
Heaters, Navigation size oil tank. Sold
everywhere at 81. For 60 Qg
the Magnet Sale It,. @ZoOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

Extra Heavy Old=fasE1ioned
Rag Carpet; SO inches wide;
all fast colors; sold always at
S Ssr yard s.I For the 20hc
Granite Art Squares, i'll eight at
tractive patterns: will wear splendidly.
S Magaet s. Sale &c. at For the $4.95
Famous Popular" Carpet Sweeper.
made by the Bissell Go. Value. Sc.
In the Magnet Sale you d n mn
get them at half. ....... ~ u WV
27-inch-wide Pa!isade Velvet Rugs,
in ten new and attractive patterns.
Magnet Sale ss1s. For the $1.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
Carlisle.
England's Military Railway
From the Westminster Gazette.

bTOW inc Weetmlu6tcr Ouzet0.
The Southwestern is our most impor-
tant military line. It skirts the channel
and has more military stations on IL
than any other. II connects the three
g. eat naval stations. Portsmouth. Port
land and Plymouth, with the two great
camps. and serves as many garrison
towns as 1t does cathedral cities The
road II Jointly owns with the Brighton
into Portsmouth Is the only one in the
country that passes through rampant.
And. owing to the concentration Of the
[. oopships at Southampton. It carries
every British soldier that goes or re-
turns on foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

part original lot 5. square 81: So
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWE EST
between r and 8 streets-Clarence w.
Colliere ct ux. to Margaret 8. e. Cam
sron; Ic1s an9 =; square aT aaS: Sio q,
and 4th streets-Joseph NJ. Carmody
to Julia e. Wilson, lots IS to 81,
square TT; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

in the final session. however, and on two
fumbles by the visitors and some clever
lin plung1ng brought the ball from their
own 15-yard line TO within yards OF
the enemy's goal post. where the Indians
made last stand and obtained the ball
on downs. The game was called shortly
aft rward. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

correct in formal because 1t Is afraid
that the party proposing the measure viii!
get too much credit for 1t II the law is
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
Sl3=SfS-Sf7 9TH st.
S13-5f5=S17 9TH st,
Hecht & Company,


the history of Washington before has there been
gathered
recordbreaking before
substantial oneysavng
daythe following
bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised in The Star. One cent
a word is all It costs you for fifteen
words or more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Chas. w. Rock For
County E Comnnissionee

DIR. Charles w. Rook, the candidate
for County Commissioner On the Repub-
lican ticket, was chosen not 20 much
because he is Republican. but because
he is good man and a good citizen in
every sense of the word.
He is absolutely fair and square in
all his dealings and il infexible when
he feels himself to be on the right side
His mind is keen, he is deep thinker,
does not jump at conclusions, but after
due investigation and consideration
reaches conclusion that is right and
then sticks to it. No amount of criti-
cism or ridicule will swerve him from
the right and no consideration can
make him do anything that is small,
mean or detrimental to others.
He is well known over the county
and liked by those whom he has helped
in professional way and all remember
him for his gentle and kindly manner.
He is courteous to all and always ready
to do anything possible for the well be-
ing and comfort of others.
He is booster in all that goes to up
lift the country and is SO unselfish that
he will often do more than his share,
oft times to his personal discomfort and
disadvantage.
LII. hOOk HAS SOuHUeu tne keynOLe
of the campaign by announcing himself
strongly in favor of better roads and
if elected will use all his influence to-
ward that end. He believes that bet
ter roads mean better net returns from
crops to farmers and better trade for
the towns,
His friends have asked him to accept
the nomination feeling that we need
such men in public office, and as he
doesn't do things half heartedly hesout to
win the race if honest living, keen in
terest in all things that uplift and are
best for the advancement of this coun-
ty entitle him to the place.
He is thoroughly conversant with the
needs of the county, his travels as a
physician having taken him over q
large part of it. He is broad minded
enough to see the needs of all parts of
the county and in his work'as physi-
clan will be enabled to keep in touch
with the greater part Of it.
In the administration of business af-
fairs he is conservative and the county
can depend on getting its money's
worth for every dollar expended in SC
far as he has any part in the matter.
A vote for him as your commissioner
means vote for better roads, good
government and better and richer
county.