davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Sn Hublonb mill man
Goiion'1 .gegoiienc NGuier" iiir ben
Wou BON Sd)lllen ucrmcnoen. Gle
@ouuerncmentS.S emlhpp BON Gberi.
ion babcn lid all ben onlerifnniihen
Grinder nm Mtsflnnft 9cpnnOt, oh
Die S1llIer nad) ieinem Spitcnl iuirfs
lid gegoiicn mcr0en f0nnteln mo Oh
tic id)nel u,b billi9 ber5llltellen leicn.
Goilon bat hurailf gealltluortct: Sd
bin. cbcn ounlit beitGitigt, bicie Gr.
iinottlg ulf ibrc prottild)c &erfpeto.
bartlett hin 81 priiien. @prerit nuub
idl icood) %cilernc 8ubformen iiir Die
&critclln,9 bea GelncntguilcS icrtig
itelcn mo Die 0ujll lothiaen Wo.
id)inen coilitrnircn. Nolf ieincr Gr.
%iinoun1. 10 idreibt Gbiion bcS Ser
nerciL miro eS nlo9lid) ieirl, cin SoiiS
i'm Snuic bon II Stunocn icrtig 5it
gieBen; Damn lAiiiie man ircilih nod
6 Gage murtelt, bis Der @lB p0lli9
trodci aeporben iei. blsraltf lparc
obcr gllca ynli riabt" uno ulnn tOnlc
baa Salla bc5icbcn. Srcilid fthalell
hic @nbiorneli olif 25,OD Collars 5i
ltebcll. %icrlcr fnlten Die notbigcn
Moid)incn 5000 Collars, bofiir fOn.
ne ma nber cine gaze Mcibc SGnier
bintcrcinonocr gieBcn. Mit 6 S1r'
ieru be0itunt Die beoeiltenoc Gripar-
nib. Bonn ad)tcn Soillc al foItet
buo Sdlls nid)t nlebr oiS Den Cement,
benin Die @ibformcn liub 1ilBer't
hoilerbuIt uno crnloglid)el iogur cine
g%cipiiie Terid)ieocnbcit III Der @roBe
mo Der grd,itcftur Der SGillcr. Goi.
ion id)licbt icin Sd)reibcn nit Der
Scnlerfulls. CT babe bic glblidt, oicie
| Griinbuna nid)t aeid)Iiilid) olls5ltber-
tell. ionocrn noIle Die Sornncn nm
Maid,inen 5um SelbItfoitenprciic ob.
9cben. IolS linn Der a1uicr 9eniiacno
/ ,oiioe erideint. Gbiion boift I'M eau.
IL bcs Subres 1910 nit ollel Irbci'
len b%etrciis Der acgoiicncn SGuIcr
icrtia sl icin.
Ginige Senotnrcn crflu IL
rem. bnb ser neilc 5orii feline Sdpulb
al oen boben Yreiien TRACE. Seboup.
ten l1bt lid Nlles; bas 0olf aloubi
cher nid)t oaran; nm 10 ipcniscr
penn cs icinlieft. baB DIE Ghetto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Nnnu W. Vrenocl.

9S c%ntihlici am 81. Snnuar 1910 Anna ".
Sreneel I'M 81. Sabre ibreS 9cbenS, 9eliebic
gnna fiuoet bon Der 98obnurs ibrer Sud.cr,
Nr. 4S23, S'Sunncll. etrabe, aus nm Tunner.
itua, 9iubnittago nm 3 lbr. ans iiatt. @ct.
iepitug pripniim eittc. feline SIhnlclt.
(bo-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
SipiOenben.

,Sa!timrrc, SparrpW'e Hpint anb Gbciapeatc
HailpaH 6pmpaun."
9uupuns 3inieIl AMI ben eriicn bier lno Elm
bGlbsprp6enti9en Sppctbftcu So bsSbli9dtiotleu
Der Baltimore. Spnrrppt3 4oini 4 Ebcios
peafc Hailroun 9outpGnb." Coupon gir. IL.
lutihe am /. Sebriur 1910 iGliia lino, tperoel1
in DEM ganibauic BON stIerariner Vroiull 4
S6bnc he5dblt.
I. y. Ninoiur,
1927 iuIgirenoer SdlaBnIeiiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Iuhll Nmrf.

IS itarb nm 81, Snnuur 1910 3pbn Burt,
~geliebicr @aitc Oer peritorhene1l 0elenn Burt,
i'm slIicr bon IS Sabren. Bic 9eeroignii9
miro Funueritas. neiL 3. Scbruar, , llbr Nad'
mitlu9s, bon ietner leRien &nbrlll9 Nr. IL,
gSeitspamblrrg- Gtrlbc. aus tloiifiiioen. Vel
fetir9 pui Der "VpiocnsFnrf Geinetrn,"
t323D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
9orrainc.
Baltimore Gcmcterg.

SRrsaa: Srauuiu. YiSs., Baltimore. II. Wprtbhr.
.ScardbnibpIdee stunt 8erfaiif = bon $25 oil.
fir bier Grlber. Sreie Werituue Der 1npeIle
fit Scbtcn9ottesoieilIte. (Suni16.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
I~criammlnngs Nn5cigen.

,Gpncurbia 9eiBs NIB Spars8crcin."
SubreS.gierlammliing unn VeaniteHs2Snbl am
Eteuftag Nbene, ben /. Sebruar, i'm SeridflIil
Nr. 1909, Sanf. straRe.
tS1 y Sreo. 3. Sdlneibrr. Seiretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Scr Sarparo Erofc1or
Nruuflin u. @bite b%ebauptct, on6 cilt
Arbeiter iiir 5luan5ig Gents pro Su9
leben f0une. Iic Moglidfeit loll
ltidlt bcitritteu iueroeil, ollein eil
mcuihenmiirbigcs 2eben fam man
in Ymerifa fir %slpan5ig Gehts nift
fiibrel; bof,itcns peaetiren, nnb 90
5i lit Der Wenih nid,t allf Der Welt.
Sn England o!I ooS
SONS Der CORDS reforlnirt iperocil.
gllh uniercm Sberboits. Dem Seliat,
lpiirhe cine &eiprn nihts ldloocil.
Mebr unb nlebr bat Der Setat IN Der
leeten 3eit feline Iddt aiif Soften
oes observation-disclosures perlncbrt.
Nod) beoenflid)er lit ober, Dab int sc.
hot 5l piele fSremiloe unb Gertreter
Der Srrits nro Monopnlc lisell, rtid,t
nbcr &ertreier nnb Sreunoe ocs Sol.
fcs. Cine Reform lit alio orinaeio
aeboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Saream Der strakemourhbrads.G ommiHa re.

temp. Prnitoent Der 6ontraitbeb1rbe.
CTGn21 s ,20.3l, Sebri ,2.3,4,5,O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

of the way. Houses cost less than half
because of the cheap construction for
warm weather. Some have an idea be-
cause it is perpetual summer that it
must be very hot at times. That is an
other mistake. 1t is never colder than
light frost, and in many places frost is
never known. 1t is not nearly as hot as
in New England at the hottest Blankets
are needed on your bed every night IN
the year. Rheumatism leaves a great
many in one year. Consumptives get
we'll and live to good old age, but We
are not inviting them to come. Come
before, and avoid that dreadful man.
killer. One can live cheaper in Los
Angeles, Calf, than in any eastern city.
The chances to get an easy living are
much better, less clothing needed less
fuel the products of the earth are much
cheaper and more abundant as they grow
all the time. Crops put in in November
are gathered in spring, when the eastern
farmer is beginning to plant his one crop
and often that November crop is taken
off the land which is without irrigation.
Another and another crop can follow
with irrigation, which is easy and simple.
Five crops of alfalfa are usually taken
each year. Strawberries are picked and
shipped by carloads in January, Febru-
airy, March and April, and sell all the
year at cents box Three boxes for
10 cents is the retail price, and they pay
at that. All kinds of berries sell at the
grow so abundantly that the whole crop
is rarely ali gathered. In the Imperial
Valley in California beets, parsnips and
carrots have been taken from the ground
six feet long, requiring two men with
crowbars to get them out of the ground;
and this is no story, any more than the
big trees are that grow over 300 feet tall
and thirty feet through the butt. There
are single vineyards of 1900 acres, bean
fields so miles long and mile or more
wide, orange orchards of 300 acres down
to one tree that pay $500 to 81, 900 the
acre. 1t takes an orange tree three
years to bear from the seed Why will
YOU SILVER and freeze when sunshine and
warmth are so near and cheap? Why 60
to sand deserts and rocky hills when fine
easy soil can be had for less money.
The writer is waiting for his train and
improving the time to write to all at
once, knowing a great many of his kin
bred and friends still live in the east.
want to invite you all to call on me at
Los Angeles, Calf, and have treat of
oranges The rest will tell you then.
JOHN X. BROWN,
Native of and formerly of Liberty, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
RICHEST ACTRESS IN AMERICA.
from the Los Angeles Examiner.]


Maude Lillian Berri will probably be-
come the richest actress in America
through the sudden death of her father
in Fresno. The estate of her father,
Commodore Fulton G. Berry, is estimat-
ed at not less than IL million dollars,
and probably will settle up for much
more than that amount. He leaves vast
acreage in his raisin ranches and possesses
much oil land that is leaping in value
under the impetus of recent big strikes
She very likely will inherit close to a mil
lion, as there is only one other sister,
Mrs. W. C. Goodwin of San Francis
co, who but recently returned from
China, where she was a missionary for
several years.
In private life she is the wife of Frank
Moulan. the well known comedian.
Maude Lillian was Commodore Berry S
favorite daughter, and when she joined
the Kolb & Dill Company in San Francis
co last winter he plunged on all rare
flowers the florists had and deluged the
stage with massive floral pieces. He
was proud of her stage career, but at the
same time he demanded her presence
the stage for six weeks to nurse him,
UuC He Hdu So Improved tHdt she came
back, although warning of relapse
brought her to him Saturday and she
was at his bedside when he died.
Miss Berry played in Belfast some
years ago with the Isle of Spice company,
and was the guest while here of Mrs.
James S. Hartman. She was not then
married, but her future husband was a
member of the company. They are both
very successful on the stage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

THE CHILDREN LIKE lT
KENNEDY'S. LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

TFIag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. j. Sanborn
Agent Belfast.
F. E. BOOTHBY. General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

J
cured many severe chronic cases that other
doctors could not and hospitals gave up to die.
MAY CURE YOU:
and prove it at my expense? Write me your
symptoms fully and will send you the treat
ment If not satisfactory it costs you nothing,
nor does it place you under any obligations to
me. as place it in your hands, all charges pre-
paid. Write today, ]. W. Morrow, M D., $50
Morrow Bldg, N. Bennington, VT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
WHAT BACKACHt MEANS.

are diseased. If they are, do not waste mo-
ment, but begin at once treatment with Kid
nets, the greatest of kidney and backache rem
edies. Delay may mean fatal ending, SO do
not delay. Druggists and dealers sell Kidnets
at Soc. box, and guarantee satisfactory re-
suits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

Quick climatic changes try strong con-
sttutions and cause, among other evils, nasal
catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease.
Sneezing and snuffng, coughing and difficult
breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are ended by Ely's
Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no
cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient
The worst cases yield to treatment in short
time. All druggists, Soc, OR mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
a Reliable Remedy
CATARRh
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once

6lveS Keller al OnCe.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
Maine Central (. r.

On and after October 4, 1909 trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Watervle, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

"l.'ls Aaylng traversed over this
-s''r. country now for year or more,
T.. over 10 whole of it, and carefully
-NF .4 millions in all the States,
,'' s.-gc,e Tor himself California as the
'' them all, for almost anything you
''' .' dp eEeept numbering. Washing
-'Afs 5e lead in that, but California
D1.' pest market because of its great
s,'< .A The building of new houses
4 'H.ofnla IS wonder. People are
N- laere from everywhere, and more
h 4 0s MIDDLE west and south than from
10y east laps and Cinnamon are try
'"L1liy hard to get there, but it is
|, "shl now, for our government to
" We have people enough Of our
'na 1t is the land of the white man
tn. anu let us keep it. California is
'' excluding these foreigners. We
~, ''oI0la Is ahead of the rest of the
,o. because of it's mild climate, it's
1--we soil, its perpetual summer,
h. crops that can be taken from
b. ''' annually. No hurricanes visit
'Sy' You hardly ever hear thunder
t@o The flash of lightning. No wind
hs,d, VI line gales destroy your or
ss,.: anu buildings. Most all trees are
es, 'egh and grow IL months in the
b h.. I'ght or ten eucalyptus trees in
o W." yard will furnish all the wood
ese ~ ~ Tor cooking and heating the
I'm yauo' Your water pipes can lay
Dni 'ne ground if you wish, or may
N'0ef a foot or so to get them out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
HEART, STOMACH, LIVER
AND kDNEiS !REAIs D

Ting WICIl 0dtdI 1T, IltdI
noises, deafness, asthma or
weak lungs to be used one
half month, free. No mat
ter how long you have suf-
cred, even if one hundred
doctors have pronounced
your ca Sc incurabIe. l
want you to try once more
and allow me to send you
a course of my treatment
for you to thoroughly test
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
HIGH PRESSURE
MAIN BREAKS

The high pressure main Supply
ing the hill section south Of Four
teenth avenue, which broke last
Saturday night at point where the
big main passes through Minnehaha
park, broke again in three places
this morning. and Is now entirely
out of commission.
The breaks occurred at manholes
in the Minnehaha district, and con-
siderable time will be required for
making of repairs. A force of men
Is now at work pumping out the big
main, and getting ready to make
the necessary repairs.
In the meantime the old Pine
street pumping station has been put
in shape and by this evening will
be pumping water into the Cooks
Heights standpipe, so that any
shortage of water experienced by
residents of the territory supplied
by the high pressure main will be
merely temporary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
COULDN'T ENDURE
SEPARATION

Rather than endure estrangement
from his wife and family, John
White, 70 years of age, committed
suicide about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning by taking strychnine. at a
rooming house conducted by him
self and wife at 0504 Toledo street.
White had been married AZ years
and had lived happily with his wife
for 80 years of that time. During
the past 10 years, however, differ
ences have arisen and White had
frequently been away from home
for days at a time.
For the past few days the dead
man had been staying at the old
peoples home in Hillyard. Yester-
day morning, while his wife and
family we're asleep, White entered
the house, went to one of the rooms
and took the poison, his body being
found lying upon the bed by his
wife at o'clock, when she went to
the room on an errand.
White leaves, besides his widow,
three daughters and two sons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
e O Min u E D
b O u
p A g T. O N T.
ONE WHO KNOWS

.sagrant l always told them that
|. was going home. had heard the
names of a few streets during the
!. day, and l guess l claimed to live
ON every one OF the streets I know
the name of before daylight came.
Morning found me half chilled
to death, and fairly ravening for
food. My stomach was gnawing
with the most awful pain l have
I ever experienced. 1t seemed as
though someone had tied a band
age about my waist and was pull
ing 1t tight.
"All day I walked the streets, my
feet beginning to blister from in
scessant pacing Of the hard pave
~ments.
Y "About noon 1 remembered that
some friends of my mothers had
once lived in Spokane, and happen
ing to remember the address I
walked out about three miles to
where they had lived, in hopes that
I could drop in for dinner" But
they had moved away, and I had
the long walk for nothing.
linen i Cdmc udCh " tOWu anu
eagerly searched the cutters with
my eyes in the vain hope that l
might find a dime, or even q
nickel that someone had dropped.
Nothing doign, however.
God, how my stomach pained!
began to get weak and shaky in
the knees, and could feel myseir
staggering as I walked, but ! kept
goin.
"Oh, for even one scent piecer
1t would have meant cup of cof-
fee at least.
How / managed to get through
the day don't know. But night
came at last, and then I felt that
could not stand 1t any longer. I
went down and looked at the rivtr,
but was not coward enough to take
the leap and end my troubles that
way.
''At last. about 9 o'clock, I stood
on a street corner and a roughly
dressed working man happened to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
TRIP WAS BULLY
SAYS TEDDY

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. TO-
Theodore Roosevelt arrived In Hot
Springs today and this afternoon
opened the Arkansas state fair
with an address. After formal
reception on his arrival he went to
the fair grounds. The colonel ap-
peared to be greatly impressed by
a ceremony, in which 1000 little
girls, dressed red, white and blue,
took part. The girls sang Amer
lea" after marching into a figure
representing the American flag.
Before opening the fair Colonel
Roosevelt watched q picturesque
ceremony typifying ArkanSGag ~
sire for peace, in which od little
girl dressed in gray and another in
blue each released two white
doves.
ri enjoyed myself immenHfYon
my southern trip" Roosevd laid
today. at was fine, bully. The
southern towns along the route
greeted me with the greatRKtA en-
thusiasm."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-An
other daring sky pilot is in our
midst-and a mere girl of 16 at
that. But she's one of the old fash
Toned sort of sky pilots, who steer
mems. souls rather than mems air.
ships.
She is Margaret Bevan, a Welsh
girl of enthusiastic religion, who
gravely mounts the pulpit to plead
with sinners and prays with penn
tents. She scarcely looks even her
16 years. -.
Miss Bevan landed in the United
States recently with her mother for
a tour of Is weeks, durin (Which
she will preach in many American
cities. After that she will go back
to her home in Caerphilly, Wales,
and go to school. Her father is a
jeweler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
.SOCIETY GAMBLING BETWEEN
WOMEN WORSE THAN WF1LSKEY''

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. To-
More than a score Of members of
the Purity league party touring
western cities to investigate vice
conditions, more especially the
white slave traffic, spoke at spe-
cial meetings in Seattle churches
Sunday. In many cases the pas
tors surrendered their pulpits to
the visitors yesterday. A visit to
Seattle's red light district was on
the program today, and the In
vestigators found little that was
worse than in other cities already
visited. Mrs. A. B. Sims, who
styles herself the converted cham
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

II you have any old fashioned
jewelry, any, family heirloom or
relic in the form of a ring worn
by your grandfather or grandmoth-
err, which Is big enough to fit your
thumb or first fingtr get 1t out
and wear it-that is-if you want
to conform with the very latest
fad among the Spokane society
women.
The fad is copied indirectly from
Paris and London. A visitor from
abroad, who is a guest of a well
known family living on the north
side, started the fad. She wore a
large ring set with various stones
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
HURRICANE
(sy United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wirel
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 10.-The
steamer Manuel Herrerias arrived
here today from Mazatlan and En-
sinada, and her commander, E. Que
vado, reports severe hurricane
encountered.
The Herrerias left Mazatlan Octo-
Der 2 with GA passengers and $50
tons of magnesite for this port.
That night she was struck by ter
rifle storm in the gulf of California
and everything movable was swept
overheard. Part of the deck load
and a lifeboat wer lost and Captain
Quevedo said today that he thought
for some time that the steamer
never would reach port. The waves
went far over the bridge, he said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
SPOKANE,S LATEST FAD IS WEARING
OLD FASHIONED RINGS

on her thumb and first finger, and
flashed them conspicuously before
the guests at q reception she at
tended recently. At q sudden ex-
clamation she would place her
hand to her heart and thus display
the beautiful jewels and more
beautifully manicured set of fin.
ger nails.
So, milady, II you would be up
to the very latest novelties, you
will borrow, beg or steal the big
ring from your brother, father or
grandfather. If they are not OBJ
tainable this way, buy one and be
one of the leaders In the new fad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
IRON WORKE RS
IN BUSINESS FOR
THEMSELVES

Spokane lodge No. ~, Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders Of
which has been on strike
here since June 20, has decide0to
go into business for itself, and ar
have been made
whereby the union Is now in shape
to handle any boiler work which
may come to it. Business Agent
H. Osell. of E303 Second avenue,
will have charge Of she new de-
parture. There are at present no
union boiler shops in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
BURGLARS ROB
A MINISTER

While Rev. M. e. Dunn, pastor OF
the Second United Presbyterian
church, was attending church with
his family last evening, burglars
entered his residence at E62S Nora
avenue, and stole pearl handled
revolver, a gold watch, a valuable
charm and various articles. En-
trance was effected by forcing the
lock of the rear door. There Is no
clue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PRIESTS AND
NUNS INSTALLED
10y United Press Leased WIre)

(ey United Press Leased Wlre)
LISBON, Oct. 10.-The arrest OF
monks and nuns throughout Portu-
gal continued today, accompanied
by footing and sacrilege on the
part Of the uncontrolled mobs. The
government IL at loss for place
to send the priests condemned to
exile. The republican agents have
confiscated church property, but
are unable to prevent footing.
Priests and nuns, It IL reported.
have been subjected to indignities
and many are said to have been
slain.
Cardinal Netto, former patriarch
of Lisbon. and Bishop de Vasconel-
los of Beja were escorted across the
frontier into Spain. The Marquis
de Ohmbel. head Of the Jesuits in
Portugal. Is under arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
CFxALONER READY TO ssDON
THE MlTTS' WITH PRINCE

GOTHAM, Va, Oct. 10.-John H.
Chaloner, scion of the house OF
Chanler. announced today his read.
mess and eagerness to don the
mitts" or cross swords with Prince
Dologorouki, whose name was men
toned in connection with that of
Lima Cavalieri (Mrs. bob" Chan
ler) at the time the extent Of "Sher-
if Bob's infatuation for the singer
was made public.
'Dologorouki must act, knowing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

WOULD
ACCEPT

(ey United Press Leased WIre.)
ATLANTA, a., Oct. TO-
That Theodore Roosevelt intim-
ated his willingness to accept a
presidential nomination is the
belief today Of Mayor Maddox.
Maddox said that Roosevelt re-
marked to him Saturday, say
ing:
III thought ! could carry a
single southern state ! would
run for president"
This caused the mayor's be-
lief that Roosevelt 10 open to q
proffer Of the nomination. Many
here would not be surprised II
the colonel announces his vii.
Iingness to accept nomination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

that pig is an insult that everyone
appreciates at its full value" said
Chaloner. "The fight l am making
Is for my family. 1t is personal
matter. The prince entered the
home Of my fathers son and there
by degraded the honored name of
my father. When he did that he
must reckon with me.
Il have fought the case of the
Chambers, but none else may-not
even q king-without meeting me"