davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Prizes Offered Fruit Growers

In order to further encourage ano
spread the spirit OF rai:ing the best
i'll orchard, vineyard or garden, /rizes
are announced today by the committee
OF the Peninsula Horticultural Society,
and the committee will a6d about $500
IN cash prizes to encourage competi-
ton and numerous exhib is for the
Peninsula Horticultural Society show
to be held here in January s1on after
the Legislature shall meet
The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, some time ago, put a committee
to work selecting prizes to be award
ed to exhibitors at the annual meet
ing of the society to be held this year
Newark post., 1910-08-10

order has gone forward with wonder
ful strides. 1t has pledged to total
abstinance by all odds greater num-
Der of young peop,e than any organi-
zation in existence. 1t has been
teaching Prohibition until the Nations
are beginning TO act upon its teaching.
1t is entirely non-partisan. Prohibi-
ton was { word and a TACT long before
ther was a prohib ton party Demo-
crat, Republican, Fr1hibitionist, Soc
ia ist- all work together for the abol,-
ton of the liquor traffic It is entirely
interdenominat cnal Al creeds ioin
in the work OF teaching Temperance
and snatchng the drunkard from his
doom It is Christian IN that it recog-
nizes the power OF Christ TO renew and
say =
Newark post., 1910-08-10
FRAZER

At Newark, Delaware, on August
Sth, 1910, Mary Catherine, daughter of
Ernest and Evelyn $. Frazer, aged
seven months.
Funeral from the residence of her
parents on Wednesday, August 10th,
at 2 cock lnterment at Head OF
Chfistians Cemetery.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Harvest Home Fair View Lodge

The annual Harvest Home of Fair
view Lodge. No. 8, independent Or
der OF Good Templars, was held in
Pennock's woods all day Thursday.
The crowd, although large, did not
Newark post., 1910-08-10
PIANO TUNING

George W. Coe, piano tuner expert,
OF New York City, is in town for a
few days. Charge is reasonable. Send
orders in care of general delivery,
Newark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SCHOOL Will COST
more THAN ESTIMAFg5

AZ q result OF the bids for the
erection of the new South Central
High school being returned to the
board last night, the members
found that the plan of building
from the old foundation was not
to be done so cheaply after all.
The lowest bid was $118,000 higher
than the architects estimate and
the board deferred action In award
ing the contract until tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Parents were out In force last
evening and q petition against the
building OF the structure from the
old foundations, using part of the
old walls, was presented. Rev. A..
C. Grier, q prominent worker
against the present plan, attempt.
ed to have the board grant q long
er time before deciding the con.
tract, but the motion was defeat
ed. At the meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon the Spokane society Of ar
chitects will present their petition
against the present plans and the
matter will be discussed publicly.
Strauser & Son OF this city were
the lowest bidders with $685., 900,
and Morton Bros. & Shirley we're
the only firm outside Of Strause &
Son to bid under the 100000
mark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

| knowledge that there is no other
remedy. at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
effect SO thorough and prompt a
cure.
Misery In the back, sides or
loins. Sick headache, inflammed or
puffy eye-lids, nervousness, rheu-
matism and darting pains, heart
palpitations. bilious stomach, Pros
tatic trouble, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, listless. weak, worn-out feel
ing and other symptoms caused by
inactive, sluggish kidneys simply
vanish. Uncomfortable urlnation
Especially at night, smarting.
discolored water and all bladder
misery ends.
Your physician. pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will vouch for the responsibility Of
Pape. Thompson & Pape's Dluretfc
so cent treatment--sold by ev-
cry druggist in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY
AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE

{ The blessed relief that follows
the use OF Pape's Diuretic is a
revelation to sufferers from back
ache or kidney, bladder and uri-
nary disorders.
The time to cure kidney trouble
is while 1t Is only trouble-Before
It settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Dia-
betes or Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts at once
upon the kidneys, bladder and uri-
nary siistem; cleanses, vitalizes
and regulates these organs, ducts
and glands and completes the cure
within few days. The moment
you suspect any kidney or urinary
arrangement, or feel constant,
dull backache or the urlno Is thick,
cloudy, offensive or full OF sedi.
ment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by q sensation OF scaldlng,
you should begin taking Papc's
Diuretic as directed. with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Low pressure prevails from the
Pacific to the Rockies, with a
storm center of moderate energy
over Nevada and rain on the Pa
cific seaboard. Normal to mod
erately high pressure obtains
from the southern Rockies and
upper Mississippi valley to the
South Atlantic coast. An area of
quite low pressure is over Maine,
but clear and fair weather pre-
walls eastwardly from the Rockies
excepting rain in Tevas and on the
Gulf coast. Temperatures are con.
C&derably above normal in east.
ern Washington. In general tenn
peratures have been moderate fol
the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
DESO[AHON AND DEATH N
AWFUL PATH OF FLAMES

WARROAD, Mimi, Oct. IL
Desolation and sorrow reigns to-
day in thousands OF acres of what
was previously a prosperous tim
Der area. Three hundred bodies
must be cared for at Rainy River
alone, according to q private mes
sage. The village which felt the
hot blasts of the forest fires that
&cked up hamlet and lumber camp
h crowded with half-starved ref
agees. Reports OF conditions made
to the officials of the Minnesota
and International railway declare
that the destruction and loss of
tife have not been very greatly ex-
aggerated.
The rush OF flames before a high
wind today threatens destruction
to Rainier, whichis reported sur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

rounded. sent out couriers appeal
ng for ad. Ragley and Clearbrook
are threatened and the mon of the
camps have sent out most Of the
women and children. Back firing
in the only hope Of the smaller
settlements away from the river,
but the lack of communication
and the desperate straits of those
near the fire who already have suf-
fered from its fury leaves the fate
OF scores only to be guessed at
The refugees who have come into
Warroad bear the signs Of their
fight with the elements. Women
and children with horrible burns,
bandaged temporarily, waited in
line for medical treatment, while
the pitifully inadequate number of
doctors and nurses cared for the
more seriously injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT At
ST LOUIS TODAY

10y United Frees Leased Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived today
at the first turn In his southern and
middle western trip, being greeted
In this city by Governor Hadley, q
committee of the Business Mems
league and by arcrowd of great pro.
portions.
Soon after the arrival of Roose-
welt he was escorted to breakfast
at which 500 members of the league
were hosts. Following the break.
fast, the colonel was automobiled
through the city as the guest of the
governor and a select committee.
At Clayton Roosevelt was re-
ceived enthusiastically by veterans
of the Mexican and civil wars. He
is scheduled to speak at the Coli
scum tonight and will go to Spring
field, ILL.,, tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
G O Min u E ID
r o -
P A G f Q N E
HEARTS MAY BREAK

to fame and politics. All that a
devoted father could do for loved
daughter was done for the bride of
Charles A. Reynolds. Elsa Bayne's
father had large investments. and
beautiful home was the gift to
the newly married couple.
Its the breaking or the making
of man-his wife," and the happy
bride of Charles A. Reynolds
made" him. They entertained, and
their beautiful home was thrown
open with wide hospitality. With
all her southern nature, Elsa Bayne
loved Charles A. Reynolds, and
when a woman loves, she loves.
WENT INTO POLITICS.
The hitherto unknown young at
torney made political friends, and
began to gain political influence.
The young wife was as interested
as he in his aspirations, and lent a
charming woman's power to his am
billions. She was with him at meet
ings and political gatherings, and
it was her pride when political rec
ognition came. He came to be
known as an orator in all party
campaigns. He became assistant
United States district attorney here
and district attorney in California.
But down in California was an
other woman and the son. The Sc
attic wife knew of the California
wife, but she knew nothing of the
son. One day there was an awak-
ening. Somebody knew. and told of
the visits of this husband to the
former wife.
There were no children of the
later marriage, and in the fullness
of her charity, the young wife OF
fered to receive the son in her
home. But the mother of the child
was not willing.
Il will go away part of every
year." said the childless woman,
land the son may visit you in our
home"
LOVE IS EVERYTHING.
Loves everything with woman
But 1t isn't with the man.
Then the divorce court told the
story of cruelty and neglect, and
the law declared the separation of
Charles A. Reynolds and Elsa M.
Reynolds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

entirely conventional. But 1t was
unconventional IT. that England,
one Of the greatest military pow
ers Of the world, was beaten for
months by q pair Of petty govern
ments looked upon by the English
as uncouth to the verge Of savaS-
cry. It took the biggest army Eng
land had ever had in the field to
subdue the Beers. and since then
England has not been 90 eager for
war.
Age is q tyrant, who, at the pen
atty Of life, forbids all the pleas.
urss Of youth.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ten years
with 10 lashes was the sentence
imposed on Herbert Hallowell Of
Tacoma, q young man charged
with assaulting 9-year-old Glenn
Walters.
at took the suffrapette parade
four hours to pass given point"
"Thousands In line, chi"
mo, only . few hundred, but
they all wore hobble skirts"
Six marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday
PORTLAND, Ore.-OIof J. Law.
renee dropped dead from heart
failure while answering a teIe-
phone call yesterday. For 20 years
he had been employed by N. Seller
4 Co.
A Washington girl strangled 4
mad dog with her bare hands.
What couldn't she do with the
gloves on! ~ a
Five girls and four boys were
born yesterday.
MISSOULA, Mont. - Georgia
Lee Hayden, 15, attempted suicide
by taking carbollc acid. Her life
was saved. No reason for her act
lis known. -
MiSSOULA, Mont.-The second
western Montana apple show
opened here yesterday.
Fuddy-I saw an excellent arti-
Gle on milk this morning.
Duddy-What was it, cream?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CHOLERA SCARE

LONDON, Oct. 11.-That man
taken from the slums Of London
where contagion is highly possible,
died yesterday of virulent Asiatic
cholera at the Royal Free Hospi.
tai, was learned today, although
every effort was made to suppress
the news. Physicians assert that
there are no other cases of the
dread disease in London.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
; >HHAA~AH>H\A~H'
, AUTHORIZES CHARGED
, WITH HA0ITuAl. y,
; DRUNkENNEee

y CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Mrs. !
= Margaret Horton Potter Black,
= who, a. Margaret Horton Pot !
= ter gained national reputa-
. ton a. the author Of sensa-
= tional fiction dealing with so
= clety, ID charged with habitual /
= drunkenness In . biz filed W
= her husband, John d. Black, NJ
= the circuit court today. Mr..
= Black, who 10 q lawyer, is =
. SON Of General John O. Black,
. former commander In chief Of
. the Grand Army Of the Repub-
. lie. Mrs. Black was adjudged
. mentally Incompetent last
. March. She IL 20 years old. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
RECEPTION TO FORBES

A reception to George A. Forbes,
the new secretary of the Y. M. C.
A., will be held in the association
parlors at o'clock this evening.
About so young men have been ap-
pointed as q committee to receive
the members and visitors and to
have official charge of the pro-
cecdings. Members of the Y. M.
G. A. and citizens of Spokane are
cordially invited to be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
lNTERsTArE COMMISSION IN.
TERFERED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals today sustained the decision
OF thc master Of chancery that the
interstate Commerce Commission
jnterfered when 1t ordered the
railroads to revise their lumber
iaten. The court restored the old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
= . >>A~~~>>> <~>>>
THE MYSTERY OF THE BABY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Lle Rosie Wentrapb todded
the hall with her mother Bessie Wentrab avenue
to be taken riding in her goca but there already
weeks old baby in the cart.
Mrs. Wentraub made of the house to find
had misplaced baby which quite job there
40 babies in the house. but had
Then recoleced seeing the hall
with bundle the police the
street station notified
Policeman Tick newlywed assigned the waif
Bellevue hospital He made the trip the "L and face
uous audience all the down.
The mysterious baby white beribboned
white jacket, hood and boots.
q >>~> q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

NEW YORK.-After having
drawn off 9O.0O0,000 gallons Of wa
ter in the Croton aQucduct mains
near the high bridge station In the
upper part Of the city searchers
found the body of Joseph PLAINLY,
a 9-year-old boy who on Saturday
fell into the aqueduct through an
emergency outlet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
LOVE IS EVERYTHING.
BOY SCOUT PATROLS.

= I'VE have IL patrols of 10 Z
. boys each, organized in the =
. boy scout movement" said Z
= Carl Ultes, Jr., yesterday. Z
= I'VE are in need of four 4
. chiefs and l am going out Z
. scouting to see what mater
= ial l can find to fill these 4
. places" I
. <>>>>>>>>x>>>><
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Lor SELLS ron s1s.soo.

Property on the northwest corner
~ Third and Walnut sold for
~, 80 yesterday to +. w. Schultz.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
(5Gllr
EMa&
TODAY IN HISTORY.

CT. II, 1899, the
Boer war be-
gan. Wars be-
gin over many
things, but usu-
ally gold or
something that
can be be turned
into gold. In
t h at res p ect
this war was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

(Our Daily Discontinued Story.)
The great Oshkosh-to-O cOnomo-
voc airship flight was just about to
begin. The aviators were in their
machines and the motors were
whirring, ready for the word "Go!"
Everybody crowded out on the
field to get close view of the start.
An inquisitive dog ran between
the legs Of the people to whore the
sharp propeller blades of Camem,
bert monoplane were making an
ominous blur close to the ground.
Zip!
1t was a good dog, but what can
a man do with two halves Of a dog?
(The End.)
Japan lie Increasing lie produc-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

Japan lie Increasing lie produc-
ton Of raw silk at the rate Of about
10000 bales a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04
GIVING UP SELF-GOVERNMENT.

very poor argument for by commission that
would relieve problems and burdens such as the people OF
The especially have always been willing to fight for
right solve for themselves The burdens taxation To illus
small with large when the British made the stamped
cheaper Coons of the days of 10 could buy
stamped cheaper stamped rejected just the and finally
aargo thrown into Boston harbo and started whose
the of all possible British oppression for than
generation A The problems have at the present day
nothing that ordinary free American community should not Crap
with undscouraged They nothing like as hard multiplied
by failures those or example, of San Francisco But
of the forces of reform and good government crying quits that
ceven though its have put the party of Ruef and
Scmz power again No would dream of suggesting that the
problem much for San Francisco and that having demonstrated
untnss for egovernmnt W she hasn't city did she should
lose the right of suffrage and pass under federal control No. they
keep the fight undscouraged confident in their finally
tc solve the difficulties for themselves and dreaming that there
could be question of their right to do
may be that exgencies will finally arise which will make it adj
vab both from national and local point of that islands
backwards rather than forwards sociological and political
accept the of colony But that the absence of such
exgene the retrogon should be urged here supported here is
strange ndedespecay in the aceof the plain fact that under
difficult conditions this community has actually achieved credtabe
cord in local self government, territorial and municipal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04
SUCCESSOR OF MYERS.

At meeting of the Hawaiian Trust
Company held this morning the resig-
nation of Zeno K. Myers from the
office of secretary was read and &C.
cepted with regrets and the director
ate expressed a wish for the success
of Mr.. Myers in his new venture.
Hugh H. Walker Gamiliarly known
as "Hobie" Walker), at present nay.
ing teller of Claus Spreckels & Com.
pany's bank, was unanimously elect
ed to succeed Mr. Myers. Mr.. Wager
will assume his new duties d. the
10th inst.
Nv Walker is a Honolulu bov (and
a pretty big one at that having been
reared and educated here. He is well
known in the business community
and success in his new venture IS
universally predicted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04
RECITAL BY
HUGO HERZER

On Tuesday evening, Feb Sth, Mr..
Hugo Herzer will give one of his
popular song recitals at the Young
Hotel in which he will present Mrs.
Hugo Herzer, Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Mr.. Christian Jenkins and M. Henry
Clark as soloists. A ladies' quartette
composed of Mrs. Herzer, Miss Schae-
fer, Miss Constance Ristanck, Miss
Ada Rhodes and a chorus of thirty
voices will be features of the recital.
The soloists are all well known hav-
ing made very enviable impression
at Mr.. Herzers last recital. The al.
fairs given under distinguished pat
ronage and promises to be a great
success artistically as well as So
coially.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04

100 shares selling between boards and
5, 5, and on Change at that fig
ure. The same was bid for more,
but $34.625 was asked.
On the streets 115 shares Oahu
sold at $3.50, followed by 100 shares
on the board at the same. More
of the stock was to be had at the
same, but the bidding figure was
$35.375.
Honokaa was again very strong,
100 shares selling at $22. 3 and 200
at $29.
McBryde was firm at $3.50, % and
so shares selling at that. At the
close the same was offered for small
lots, while big lots we're quoted at
that figure.
On the board 100, % and so shares
Olaa sold at $6.975. The same was
bid for more but $3.50 was asked.
Hawaiian Commercial sold on the
boards at 1925, 20, Is, 10 and 5
shares changing hands. For the
stock $39125 was bid and 1925
asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04

George Peavey, Francis Swanzy, Ed
ward Tenney, Brained-Smith, Ralph
Forster, Miss Nance B. Winston,
Mesdames A. G.. Halves, Jr., B. F.
Dillingham;, Robert Atkinson, f.
Klamp, G. Cheatham, Alexander
Young, Archie Young, Walter billing
ham, Alexander Isenberg, G. B. High,
Allan Herbert, Fred Waldron, M.
Brasch, Fred Bush, E. A. Berndt, G.
du Roi, o. Swain, Norman Watkins,
George King, Mark, Henry Lewis
James Dougherty, r. Hornberger, j
M. Riggs, F. ]. C. Hagens, John Nc
Clellan "A. Lindsay, A. w. T. Bottom
ley, Sam Damon, James Judd, w. r
Castle, s. M. Ballou, G. Hedemann
g. B. Cooper, Charles S. Crane, Ed
Towse, Arthur Berg, N. B. Taylor
Fred Macfarlane, Jack Dowsett, H
Won Holt, Mary Gum, George Her
bert, S. B. Dole, ]. s. McGrew, S. H
Peck, e. A. Mott-Smith, Arthur viii
der, S. G. Wilder, c. c. Won Hamm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04
CUBA's ENORMOUS CROP.

Consul-General James L. Rodgers of
Havana reports that the corrected
figures as to the output of sugar from
mills operating in Cuba during the
season of 10000 now show a total of
1,519,54S2 tons, gain over the preced-
ing scans, when 10 mills were work.
ing, of 551 ,624 tons, or over SAT per
cent. Rodgers continues:
This remarkable production, which
is nearly 100000 tons larger than that
of any previous year in Cuba, was at
tributable, in the semi-oficial state
ment, mot to any increase in the num-
Der of mills, but to the greater guam
tity of cane, it's excellent condition,
the increased capacity of the mills
working and favorable weather for
grinding" This report could have
added that the greater percentage of
the increase came through the i'm
mense and highly efficient American
mills, now just beginning to operate
at something like their full capacity.
/ When it is known that one mill (the
Chaparra of the Cuban-American SUI
gar Company produced 4S1 900 bags
or nearly 5S,54OO tons, the meaning of
the American development of the
Cuban sugar-producing business can
be better appreciated and understood
The figures Of separate mill produc-
rtion are at hand, but it will doubtless
be seen that although numerically
/ the American mills only represent
little over 20 per cent of the total,
their production this season will ac-
count for over 40 per cent of the
whole.
According to present prospects the
American mills, in common with all
others, will have an increased OUTPUT
In the next grinding season, which
may go as high as 20 per cent more
than the last. In view of such a pro
mise and with the prices already pre-
vailing, it is hard to see how there
can be anything but extreme prosper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04

wadhams, Geo. w. Smith, G. ]. Bal
lentyne, G. B. Wood, e. M. watson,
.F.SA. Schaefer, F. J. Lowrey, j. A.
Kennedy, August Haneberg, H.
Holmes, j. H. Soper, w. M. Graham,
r. Klebahn, A. Cartenberg, w. o.
Smith, w. w. Hall, q. X. Myers, T..
Give Davies, Marston Campbell,
John Warehouse, ]. A. Gait, A.
Lewis, Jr., w. w. Babbitt, L. C. Black
man, w. A. Bowen, A. M. Brown,
Robt. Cation, e. 3. Paxton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-04
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Between Boards-25 Haw. Agri. Co.,
$3.50. 90; % Haw. Agri. Co $3.50. 90; 200
Eva $34 so; rs Eva S34 so; 25 Eva
$34 so; 10 Oahu Sugar Co, $95. so; 100
Oahu Sugar Co. $95. so; 200 Honokaa
Is 1O) $23 90; 40 Honokaa S22 rs; so
Honokaa $22.75.
Session Sales-5O McBryde $3.50;
100 Olaa So .975; % Olaa &c 15) Sc. 375;
so Olaa Is 15) Sc. 975; 20 Haw. c. & S.
Co. 1925; 10 Haw.. G. & S. Co.
1925 Is Haw. G. C S. Co. S39 .25;
5 Waialuai $3.50 90; Waialua $3.50 90;
5 Eva 1874 so; 5 Eva 1914 so; $1,000
Waialua IS, $1O.75; 5 Eva 1874. so; 5
Eva $34 so; 10 Haw. Ag. Co. $25O.OO;
100 Oahu Sug. Co., $35. so; 25 McBryde
$3.50. ...., .,