davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
HERE IS LIST OF THE
CITY POLLING PLACES

At II o'clock tomorrow morning
the polls will open for the most i'm
portant primary election in the his
tory Of Spokane county. The polls
will be open until 8 p. m. and the
list of the city polling places will be
found below.
Voters in the city who have not
registered can register until 5
O'Clock this evening by calling at
the office of the county clerk. After
this hour the registration books will
close and be sent to the various
precincts. A voter who has once
moved will be required to register
again. Any registration entered
since January / will suffice, as but
one registration is required for all
elections during the year.
Election officials are requested
to notify County Auditor Butler be-
fore 5 p m. today as to when they
will call for their ballots. This no.
LITIGATION can be made by phone.
Wherein no arrangements are
made with the auditor for calling
for the ballots the same will be de-
livered to the precincts tomorrow
morning. For the accommodation
of election officials the auditors Of
flee will open at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The list of precinct polling places
as arranged by County Auditor But
Ter, are:
FIRST WARD.
Adams, Owen Lumber Co.; Ada,
EFT Main avenue; Alvin, 413 Pitts
burg street; Adolph, lis North
Cook street; Advance, E3201 Syn
dictate; Albert, E3126 Fifth avenue:
Alice. Helphry Grocery. corner
Third and Pine street; Alki, E102
Sprague; Allen, No. 7 fire station ;
Altamont, M. E. church, Twelfth
and Helena; Anne, Odell's wood
yard, $500 Perry; Arthur, No. 6
fire station; Ashley, E2213 Fifth
avenue; Andrew, Liberty Park Con-
fectionery Co., E1003 Third avenue;
Astor, No. II fire station; Athens,
Lincoln Heights Grocery, w. D.
Lord, R. F. D. No 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Benson is now living in seclusion
in Marion county, across the bay
from San Francisco. He was OPP
Grated on several weeks ago and a
growth removed frim his nose.
According to DR.. r. e. Lee Stein
err, who returned from San Fran
cisco recently, the governors condi-
ton has improved much since the
operation and the surgeons look for
his complete recovery. although he
will be permanently disfigured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Many southeastern reports are
missing. Normal to moderately high
pressure obtains eastwardly from
British Columbia and the Rockies,
with strong crests respectively over
North Dakota and near the Atlantic
coast.
low pressure prevails from the
western slope of the Rockies, as far
north as Oregon, to the Pacific. with
lowest barometer in Utah. Rain has
fallen from the Rockies over the
northerly part of the country to the
lake regions, due to the western low
pressure and a narrow depression
extending from Texas to the lake
regions. Temperatures in the Pa
cific states are about normal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Woman Dons Stolen
Trousers, Defies Clerk.

A woman, said to be the wife of a
postmaster in an adjoining county,
went into a store in Bay City, Mich,
and asked to see a young man
suit of clothing.
She asked the clerk if she might
step into anosler room and try on
the trousers, saying her son was
the same size as herself.
When she came out she had her
skirt on as usual, but no trousers
were in sight, and she started away
without paying for them. The clerk
asked her to settle.
The woman refused and defied
the clerk to take possession Of his
employers property. He had to call
policeman, and the trousers were
not recovered until she was ar.
rested and stripped by matron.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
TONG WAR
MFRLSCO
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-
Chinatown is quet today following
last nights outbreak of warning Chi
nese tongs, in which two men were
shot in a running street fight.
Neither of the injured men has died
and no further disorder is expected
until their fate becomes certain.
Last nights shooting was the
first time in II years that the Chi
nese have waged their warfare in
an open street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Some Is years ago there was an
agitation in Seattle to rid that city
of the rapidly growing Asiatic popu-
lation. The movement was led by
organized labor and grew quite
warm for a time.
Then the moneyed interests. led
by Judge Thomas Burke, wanted
the Japs and Chinks kept there
and demanded that the state mill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Man Saved From Drowning
Was a Wooden Indian.

A man seemed weakly struggling
with the rapid tide off Fifty-eighth
street, New York, in midstream.
Volunteer Life Savers Frank Van
Geek and Fred Siegler saw him and
launched their boat. Hurriedly they
rowed out, and when they overlook
the swimmer Siegler jumped over
board in the dim light and grasped
the man by the neck.
Then he said things that can't be
repeated. He had rescued a cigar
store Indian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
. >>>>>>>'
MAY the Skin Of the
Gooseberry Cover All
Spokane's Enemies."-O'NeiI.

. Since the first Of the month
. the Chamber of Commerce has
. been receiving a heavy mail
. daily. There were so letters
. in this mornings mail, many
. of them containing checks for
. dues or subscriptions to the
. publicity fund. In the latter
. list Is check for $50 from B.
= F. O'Neil of Wallace, Idaho, in
D which he says:
. You will find enclosed
. draft for $50 for the Greater
, Spokane fund. May Spokane
, live long and prosper, her pop
D ulation ever increase, and may
D the skin of gooseberry COW
D err all her enemies"
D q . q . . . . 80 q . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
WANT BENSON BACK
BEFORE PRIMARIES

(6y United Press Leased Wirel
SALEM. Ore, Sept. 12.-Efforts
are being made by friends of Gov
.ernor Frank Benson to persuade
him to return to Salem before the
statewide primaries. Governor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
JUDGE BURKE WORKED
FOR ORIENTAL LABOR

tia be called out to suppress the
demonstration against the Asiatics.
Judge Thomas Burke, now candi-
date for United States senator, who
says that he Is friend of labor,
marched at the head of the SOL
diers, suppressed the feeling
against the orientals. and permit
ted them to obtain the hold that
they now have in Seattle and else.
where on the coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
ODDITIES IN THE news
FROM everywhere

cock crow again and seeing the first
streaks of dawn, he decided the
rooster was only performing his
usual duties and returned to bed.
In the morning he discovered that
the growing was intended as bur-
glar alarm, for thieves had entered
the house and stolen cua glass, jew
elry and clothing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Failed to Heed His
Rooster Burglar Alarm.

II William S. Place had under.
stood rooster language his home at
Lynbrook, l.. l., would not have
been ROBBED, for he has rooster
that is a reliable burglar alarm.
Its growing awoke him and his
wife early I'm the morning and his
wife suspected someone was In the
house. Place armed himself and
started downstairs. but. hearing the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
''OLd Buff Conducts
Olun Funeral Services

Invites 500 Friends and Neghbors Participate in Ante
Mortem Exercises Over His Open Grave-Makes
Grafton Himself and Treats the Crowd to Pies, Candy
and Cigars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

OAKLAND, Cal-John l.. Smith,
S. P. towerman. found asphyxiated
in his home in Fruitvale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
CITY, NEWS
~ IN RTE F ~,


. An automobile belonging to =
. william T. Grant, of E1419 =
. Crown avenue, ran amuck yes Z
. terday noon at Riverside and =
. Howard streets, narrowly =
. missed Patrolman Dan Phelan =
. as it dashed up Howard street, =
. and ended its wild career by =
. smashing into a Union Park =
. car at Sprague avenue. Faulty =
. mechanism was the cause of =
. all the trouble. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
INDIAN TRAILERS
HUNTING BANDITS
(By United Press Leased Wire,

10y 0TI1tCU cSS kcdoSo VE''C'V
ELY, New. Sept. 12.-lndian trail
ers today found the trail of the
bandits who held up the Southern
gambling house yesterday and a
posse of 80 special officers, headed
by Tex Hall, candidate for sheriff
and owner of the Southern, are In
hot pursuit News of an encounter
is expected.
Clyde Tilford, a game keeper, re-
fused to obey the command OF
hands up" Three men, including
Tilford, were injured in the fusil-
lade that followed The robbers Sc
cured $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

The Amethyst club will hold it's
first regular meeting of the year
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 8. P.
Domer. 1903 Ninth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

The dental office of DR.. George
Horley, SIS Riverside avenue, was
entered early yesterday morning by
burglars, who crawled over tran
some and stole small safe con-
tanning three crowns ready for fit
ting, and about $25 worth of gold
Filings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12


Thieves entered the tent of H. s.
Woods, of BAT Howard street, early
yesterday morning and while the
occupants slept, removed a coat and
pair of trousers, overlooking a vest
containing IS.
The board of public works reor-
ganized at a meeting on Saturday,
George Armstrong succeeding F. +.
Weymouth as president. John Ar
gall became secretary, and George
Mudgett continues to act as COM
missioner of street and police.
William H. Holmes. former as
sistent to Superintendent Dan w.
Bush of the Union Rescue mission,
will leave soon for Victoria, B. c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

William H. Holmes, former as
sistent to Superintendent Dan w.
Bush Of the Union Rescue mission,
will leave soon for Victoria, B. G.
o 49, >>>>><><>>>
. AS result of hunger and ex- .
q posture caused by the Wallace =
. fire having destroyed their =
. home, Joseph M. Murphy, two
. months-old son of Mr.. and =
. Mrs. William Murphy, now of .
. Spokane, died yesterday at =
. E735 Perry street. After hav- .
. ing lost their home the family =
. was forced to flee, and was =
. for hours without food and =
Q shelter. The child suffered. =
. severely and became worse In .
. spite of Medical assistance. .
. the body was removed to Wal
. lace for burial.
H>>> 80 . = . . ~>~~~
The Y. M. C. A. vesper services
were renewed yesterday in the
form of a conference rally at which
sixty of the members were present.
Mrs. Brewer, Of st. Pau's church.
rendered vocal selections and fol-
lowing the meeting luncheon IN
the cafeteria was enjoyed by all.
The temple of Congregation
Kneseth Israel, Fourth avenue and
Adams street, was dedicated Win
special services yesterday after
noon. The school is maintained by
popular subscription for the exclu-
sive study of Hebrew history and
the Jewish language and is conduct
ed by A. l. Vilkomirson.
Charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, Tom Corley, who is par
TALLY blind, was booked at the po-
lice station yesterday with three OF
his alleged patrons.
>>>>>><>><>>>>>>
10 Mrs. A. Iverson, S3918 Grant .
= boulevard, was severely cut =
Q about the head and shoulders, =
q A. Iverson, her husband, had =
. his head cut and nose broken, =
. the Iverson baby. IA months =
. old, was badly bruised, and .
. Nels Sangrist, of AZ Riverside .
q avenue, was cut about the =
Q head and face when a buggy .
. driven by Sangrist was struck =
. by a northbound Hillyard .
. car at Mission avenue and =
. Hamilton street at 10:3O =
. o'clock last evening. =
. . = . . . = . 80 >>>>D
According to an unofficial esti-
mate made at the office of the city
clerk yesterday, 1t is figured that
14,149 voters had registered in
Spokane up until Saturday night.
This estimate, however, does not
include six precincts, and 1t is be-
lieved that with these precincts
and probably 1000 additional vot-
ers who will register today, this
number will be largely augmented.
1t is expected that registration in
the county outside the city will
reach 5000. This is the last day
for registering.
Spokane building represented an
expenditure of $503,635 during the
month of August this year, against
$221,377 spent in Tacoma during
the same period, according to the
Construction News, of Chicago. This
represents a gain Of IL per cent
for Spokane and decrease of So
per cent for Tacoma from the show
ings of last year.
The dental office of DR.. George
Horley, SIS Riverside avenue, was
entered early yesterday morning by
burglars, who crawled over tran
some and stole small safe con-
tanning three crowns ready for fit
ting, and about $25 worth of gold
Filings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Spokane building represented an
expenditure of $503,635 during the
month of August this year, against
$221,377 spent in Tacoma during
the same period, according to the
Construction News, of Chicago. This
represents a gain of IL per cent
for Spokane and a decrease of So
per cent for Tacoma from the show
ings of last year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25
Deer For Nova Scotia.

BY employing woodsmen to track
the animals on snowshOcs the Govern
ment of Nova Scotia hopes within the
present month to secure twenty fine
New Brunswick deer to transplant IL
to the peninsula for breeding pur-
poses. Permission 70 run down the
deer has Just been granted by the
New Brunswick Government. Some
years ago this same privilege was
given by the old Government, but the
whole lot were not secured. Those
which were driven over are found to
have increased in numbers very salts
factOrily.
New Brunswick sportsmen are glad
to see the deer thinned out, even TO
this small extent, for the deer are
blamed for the practical eXtermina-
ton Of the caribou, with which they
carry on a perpetual feud, killing
some in fights and frightening the
survivors to new haunts through their
immensely greater numerical
strength st. John Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25

have RACED around the most sacred
of all the Holy Places in Jerusalem,
the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. 1t
is the heart that dictates, not the
head that disputes, as you stand With
in it's enclosure and witness the grip
of the actual wide world upon a great
Idea, and the grasp of the soul upon
a great Ideal. For, since the third
century of the Christian era, this
pavement has been worn by the feet
of passionate pilgrims, of stately
kings and of calm browed philoso-
pliers. The twin domes of the Holy
Sepulchre rise in majestic grandeur
above the buried city of Jerusalem.
Between these domes, a Turkish
sheikh was, centuries ago, established
by Saladin to mount guard over the
pilgrim throng within the building.
Underneath the domes is the portal
of the Crusaders, Christian facade
strangely at variance with the mental
imagery around it. In front is the
large open court, thronged with relic
mongers, who are offering their sa-
every part of the known world. Above
the courtyard-bridges walls, stairs
lead in and out to galleries and cham
bers within the church. The great
building is all an odd tattered mass,
but laced together with the sigh of all
the centuries for Light!
At one side is the ultimate splendor
of the Greek Church that triumphs
in its possession of Constantine's ba-
silica and of the rock of Calvary.
Yonder in that deep corner is the
squalid poverty of the two COptic and
Syrian chapels Across these shrines,
across the jeweled geometry of the
Greek glitter, threading through the
great syllables that were first silVered
by the voice of Homer, breaks the
meIodiOus and dulcet chanting of the
Latin Church. Stand still and listen
to History in these varied voices that
are supplicating the Father OF All.
1t is Easter even. Above the great
rOtunda of the nave scars the dome of
the Holy Sepulchre. The sky is seen
through the opening in the centre
which, like the ParLhenon of Perlcies,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25
Cleveland's Railway Question.

The people and the street railways
of Cleveland have become tired of
fighting. The people following, until
recently, Tom Johnson were for a
three-cent fare. The street railways
declared seven tickets fol- a quarter
to be the best they could do. The
two parties to the controversy have
COMPROMISED on the basis of giving
the three-cent fare a trial and going
then to the seven tickets fer twent'
five cents if the three-cent fare proves
impracticable. The three-cent fare
has already received one trial under
what was virtually the management
of Mayor Johnson himself and failed.
There is not much hope of its sue eSs
this time The higher rate, n
tickets for a quarter, will prCDs y
pay in Cleveland, for the street r !
way companies, which should certain
ly know what financial returns are
to be expected from the rate, have
for several years been ready to ac-
cept it.-New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25

admits the Orient morning. You are
watching, breathlessly, in the gallery
on the north side. Below you is the
Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre, divid-
ed into two parts: the Sepulchre and
the "Stone of Angels" 1t is a forest
of white tapers. On its north side is
the round aperture from which the
Holy Fire is to stream for the great
Greek Church. On the south side,
the fire outlet for the Armenians, who
will light the Syrian, Coptic and Abys-
sinian tapers. This Chapel of the
Sepulchre seems to soar, verify, above
the packed-in mass of pilgrims
around it. Behind this long line
CLEANS the Turkish soldiery-to keep
order Directly behind their scarlet
fez another circle, wedged-in of pill
grims.
For fully two hours there is a very
awful silence. You hear only the sigh
of expectation from the great, gaunt
throng around the sacred chapel.
Suddenly, the circles reel and sway.
A tangled group within the inner
zone starts to run in frenzy of long
sustained suspense. The delirium is
communicated. Twenty, thirty, fifty,
one hundred men are tossing one an
other up; they are leaping up to each
others shoulders. The cry, ''This is
the Tomb of Jesus Christi" is taken
up, voice after voice, by the whole
throng, till the swaying, reeling belts
of beings begin torrent, storm, a
whirl around the whole great rotun-
da 1t is a maelstrom Of men. 1t
swirls a huge vortex around the
Chapel of the Sepulchre. That chapel
is in awful silence still; but present
ly to be the great central syllable of
all. Yonder, from out the Greek
Church, streams an embroidered pro-
cession. Its solemn chant and ca
dences that have echoed from the
Cayster to the Tiber, that have thun-
dered from the throne of Constantine
to the Battle of Navarino, mingle
with the yelling of the voices of the
pilgrim-mob. This mob drives the
Turkish soldiers from the church.
Its on-seething rush bears the Greek
Patriarch Damianos from within the
procession toward that still silent
Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre. And
it's door is shut.
The rotunda is now an uproar like
the oceanic phases and phrases of
Homer. Hundreds of bare arms are
stretched out toward that silent
Chapel of the Sepulchre off there.
Still it speaks not. Beside the aper-
ture Greek priest stands waiting.
Suddenly bright flame flashes
across the tiny window. The sus-
tanned excitement of the next few
moments will never be forgotten as
long as life lasts. The fire is caught
by the pale-faced priest. And slowly,
grandly, gradually-then quickening
as the burning of sunrise on the sea,
the sacred fire leaps from wave to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER XII


Lady Car had done too much, the
doctor said. The last dinner had been
given; the last guest had departed.
and life at the Towers WAS about
10 begin under its new aspect-a
changed aspect, and one which these
Of the spectators who were free from
any personal feeling on tho subject
regarded with some curiosity. How
was Tom to assume his new position
as head of the house in presence of
his mother and stepfather? Were
they to remain there as his guests:
Were they to leave along with the
other visitors? Tom himself had
fully made up his mind Oh this sub.
)ect. He was indeed a little nervous
about what Beau would say, and kept
his eyes steadily away from that gen.
fleman when he made his little an
nouncement, which was down at
breakfast on the first morning after
The family party was left alone. It
must be promised that Toms birth
lay was in the end Of July, and that
Ly this time August had begun.
Il say, mother" Tom said. He
gave a glance round to make quite
sure that the newspaper widely un.
folded made screen between himself
and Beau. Il mean to go in for the
grouse this year on the Patullt
moor"
Il have always heard it was toe
small for. such sport" said Lady Car.
ooh, 1 don't know that. You never
had it all to themselves, and l dare
say they've made a good thing QUO of
it. But this year I'm going to make
a change. I've asked lot Of fellows
for the 18th.
"You are losing no time, Tom: l
am glad to find you are so hospita-
ble," said his mother.
ooh, hospitable be hanged! l want
to have some fun" said the young
master "And l say, mother
gave another glance at the newspaper,
which was still opened out in front Of
his stepfather. And Beau had made
no remark. Mother, l say, [ don't
want. you KNOW. 10 nurrY YOU. PtL
lot of fellows together are sometimes
: bit rowdy. I mean, you know, you
mightn't perhaps like You're so
awfully. quiet at Easton. mean, you
know"
That you want us to leave the
Towers, Tom"
"Oh, 1 don't go so far as that. 1
only meant: Why, mother, don't
you know? It's all different. It's
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25
yJL1T
ZIIk GlEZ7l5 1T LE72ILSHLE77.

long, solemn line of wall, you hear
again a great, broad cry:
"I AM THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD"
The atmosphere that envelops
Athens is Poetry, the mist that arrays
old Rome is Power. But the cloud
that rests upon Jerusalem is Venera
ton.
There seems no rest, however, for
the tossing, eager throng that is now
passing on through the gate of Jaffa
toward the last earthly resting place
of Christ. But one does not pause to
sum up the tangle of argument,
controversy, pros and cons which