davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

From the Brookland Staudard-Uuion.
Women may hiss the President but their political
equality cannot b. crnceded till they demons.ate
their willingness 10 kill the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

are not sure but that Atlanta would
rather relish such thing tremendously
as Maj. Hemphln would say. Of course.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

THE tale OF the comet is shorter than
II was seventy-fve years ago." says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Then II Is not
q hard luck tale.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Senator Bailey wishes the Democratic
party to so back to its old principles. Al
least the Senator wishes it to go back on
some OF its new principles.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Prohibition seems 10 be so dead in some
sections OF the country that Il is not
even considered politically worth while
any more.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Sometimes the III health OF retiring statesman
might be better described as the III temper OF his
constituents.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

A Chicago gentleman says his money
20 him Is like boil on the back Of his
neck From this we infer that most OF
his money is money he owes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

VIII the colonel kindly read the riot
act to that French princess who recently
ordered an American duchess off the
elevator?
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Sometimes, anyway. the honor seeks
the man. 1t was recently so in the case
OF John W. Kern. apparently.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Various experiments have led 10 the
conclusion that carbon bisulphlde Is the
most efficient means for destroying the
ant. If possible. the work should be done
while the ants are at work and their
gateways open; otherwise II would be
advisable 10 take a sharpened stick or
iron rod and run down 10 the bottom OF
the nest In several places. 4 shallow
dish containing one-haf to one and one
half ounces Of carbon bisulphide should
be placed on the nest, and then a gal
vanized tub, or similar vessel should be
placed over the dish and packed around
with earth until as near alright as pos
sible- Then the work Is complete. The
deadly fumes OF the drug. being heavier
than air. sink into the subterranean gal
leries Of the nest. destroying every ant
with which they come IN contact. Carbon
bisulphide must be carefully handled.
however. as its fumes are even more in
fammable than gasoline. Not a spark OF
fire Of any description. even pipe or
cigar being dangerous. should be allowed
anywhere near, lest an explosion result.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Viewing IL from every possible point Of
view, Mays entrance could not have been
more happily made.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Does Atlanta want misrepresentation
census?" inquiries the Atlanta Constitu-
ton Well, looking at it from one. angle.
and remembering that It is Atlanta. we
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Appropriate Pain.

From the Baltimore American
How IS Aunt Emmeline2"
she complains Of a stitch in her side"
Then suppose she is only sew-sew. %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
AT THE HOTELS.

Discussing politics IN general. s. c.
Kuhn. prominent business man OF New
York, who was seen at the Raleigh last
night. said that It is the impression in
New York that Gaynor's attack on
Hearst was uncalled for and unneces-
sary; that IL constituted an error OF
Judgment on the part Of the mayor and
would have TO be chaIked up against him
as first political faux pas.
I have just returned from an extern
sive business tour Of the West" said Mr..
Kuhn. and I find business everywhere
in prosperous condition. which. however.
should neither be ascribed 10 the Repub-
lican party nor TO any other political
factor. Business will always right itself.
one remarkable. and 70 some extent sur
prising fact I could not help noticing
was the unpopularity Of President Taft
out West There is no friendly feeling
toward him anywhere so far as I was
able 20 observe The tariff bill, which IS
! looked upon as a failure out there, has
probably something 10 do with Il. made
! inquiries about the reasons underlying
this seeming Unpopularity OF Mr. Taft.
AID among those advanced most were
/ the assertions that he lacked self-reUance.
Iresourcefulness. backbone. and the power
10 be doing.
! Roosevelt. on the contrary. can have
anything. he is the most popular man,
not only In New York. but everywhere
/ else in the Union. and have Travelled
/ IN about every section Of this country,
not only once. but many times. Roose-
/ welt is regarded everywhere as the fear
! less, patriotic. and honest American OF
| to-day. He does not waste precious time
/ in looking up presidents when he wants
/ 70 DO a thing. but after having con-
/ WINGED himself that Il would benefit the
] country, he goes ahead and acts on It.
| He does not rely too much on the
/ advice Of others, but has that self-reli-
/ ance and stout. honest conscience which
/ tells him that MS judgment IN the matter
/ is the best He like all mortals has his
/ faults. and no one knows them better
/ than Roosevelt himself. There IS moth
ing 10 keep Mr.. Roosevelt out OF the
White House. and unless something oc-
ours which should change the present
sentiment Of the people, he viii be our
next President"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Can you beat the colonel?' inquiries
the Baltimore News Not in a thousand
years or so, we should say.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Like Hunting WbIte RbI,o
Nothing Dofnu

From the Albany Journal
Col RoosevelJs first duty on his arrival home viii
be 20 find his policies.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Hereafter Europe will plead ignorance
Of the moral law at it's peril.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
The Comet.

The Comet.
From the New York Mail.
The comet IS 4.3s5.Ooo miles long. And thereby
hangs a tail
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

River Company This interloper on the
battlefield was harassed by the North
west company, and II was not until
| 1921. when the Hudson Bay and North
west cOmpanies-impoverish by their
long warfaTe-amalgamated their inter
ests. that the Red River settlers were
able 10 reap their harvests in peace. dis
| turbed only by occasional plaques Of To-
Gusts and blackbirds.
The Hudson Bay Company were always
careful TO foster the idea that their ter
ritory was chiefly wilderness, and dis
! countenanced the reports Of its fertility
and fitness for colonization. which we're
! from time 20 time brought 70 the ears Of
| the English government.
/ Finally the Britishers had their eyes
opened through a petition OF Red River
settlers who demanded protection from
the government. When in 1859 the chief
! part OF the territories was transferred
/ TO Canada, on the proposition OF Earl
| Granville. the Red River country rose in
| rebellion and refused to receive the new
governor. Louis Riel, the insUrgent chief.
seized on Fort Garry and the company's
! treasury, and proclaimed the independ-
ence Of the settlement. Sir Garnet, then
/ Col. WOlseley, was sent in command of
an expedition which reached Fort Garry
on August %, when the insurgents sub
mitted. without resistance. and the dis
trict received the name OF Manitoba.
! On May 2. in 1707. occurred the final
union between England and Scotland. It
is the date Of the Aix-la-ChapeIle treaty
/ Of 1868. The date on which the Federal
| convention assembled in Philadelphia in
l7a 70 adopt a national constitution. 1t
\ is the birthday OF Elias Boudinot. the first
/ president of The American Bible Society
! Q74Q; John C. Palfrey. the historian
! Q796; Rev. Robert Hall. the noted
preacher and author Q76D; John Gait.
Scotch novelist Q779): and the date Of the
death OF Leonardo da Vinci in 1920;
''Stonewalr' Jackson in 1863 and Jacob
kMeyerbeer. the composer. in 1854
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

DR.. Daniel Morton, OF ST. Joseph, No,
IN speaking OF a national health depart
ment, as proposed by Senator Owen. Of
Oklahoma, said.
The movement for a national depart
ment Of health has been sgitated for
many years. but has gained in public
favor with tremendous strides since the
historic conservation congress called by
President Roosevelt At that time en-
phas.s was laid upon the fact that the
most valuable asset Of the nation is It's
healthy men. women, and children, and
that the conservation Of national vitality
is more important than the conservation
Of the forests, OF the water, or any other
natural resources Of the country Tia
movement for a national department OF
health, therefore, Is part OF the great
conservation movement. now UppermOsr
in the attention Of the nation.
Like each OF the other phases OF ma
tional conservation. the effort 10 obtain
a national department OF health IS meet
/ ing with opposition from the interests
which viii be adversely affected thereby.
The effort 10 obtain national control OF
health received the Endorsement OF the
! Democratic and Republican platforms IN
the latest Presidential campaign, and was
/ approved by President Taft IN his mes
I sage 20 Congress. and since IN several
/ speeches. The American Health League,
through its committee Of 100 on national
health. Is one Of the most powerful advo-
/ Gates OF national legislation for public
health. The highest ideal Of the medical
/ profession is the prevention Of disease,
and hence It IS that the American Medical
/ Association IS Mined up with the non
/ medical. social. and philanthropicaI or
/ CARNATIONS, indorsing the movement for
! conservation Of the public health"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

TOO much credit cannot be given the
mUch-abused railroads FOR the part they
are taking IN the upbuIding OF the coun-
try said Philip Roman. a business man
Of New York, at the New Willard last
night. Mr.. Romans business takes him
70 all parts Of the country. using every
line Of travel
Wherever one goes one can see the
results Of the efforts of railroads
Through their agency hundreds Of vii
lagos and cities have sprung into exist
euce. giving employment 70 thousands OF
persons and providing them with com
Portable and happy homes. They have
transformed stretches Of waste lands into
prosperous farms. and thereby have
brought about their settlement by
sturdy American citizenry. The railroads
are not exclusively interested in merely
transporting passengers and freight. and
stopping right there They are great civil
Izers and pioneers. Many OF the Western
roads have well-equipped agricultural de-
Partments, ct which experiments ara
made TO find the plants and other Crowths
best suited for certain arid lands along
their line. Alfalfa, grasses, trees, flow
ers, and everything imaginable IS ex-
perimented on at these stations. After
once establishing which is the most prof
table plant, they set 10 work and re-
claim those lands which heretofore had
been looked upon as good for nothing
at all
The railroads are not the enemies OF
the people. On the contrary, OF all large
business enterprises the country has bene-
flied more through the shrewd and mag
unanimous business sense Of the roads
than through any other agency. James j.
Hill Is a living illustration Of my argu-
ment."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
BIG DAY
IN SPAIN.

MADRID, via Hendaye, Oct. Is.
The anniversary of the execution
of Francisco Ferrer is passing IN
Spain today with every manifesto
ton of martial law. The entire
army is under arms; the reserves
have been mobilized and the cities
are thronged with troops.
AAt Barcelona martial law already
has been declared and Premier
Canalejas announces that in the
event of an uprising the king Is
confident of the support of the
army. 1t is reported that Alfonso
personally will command his forces.
All leaves of absence have been
suspended.
Reports from Barcelona indicate
that the great stone prison, SPANS
"bastile," is guarded carefully by a
heavy garrison for fear that an at
tempt will be made to dynamite
the noted jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
POLICE FORCED
TO RESCUE
WHITE SLAVES.
Exposure in The Press Com
pels Long Delayed Activ-
ity Against White
Slave Dealers.

The fight on the white slave traf.
fic Is on.
For weeks The Press has been
calling attention to the fact that
this nefarious business was being
conducted in Spokane and at last
the police have been reused to &C.
ton, and crusade has been start
ed which it is to be hoped will re-
suit in the driving out of the city
OF all the human parasites who
have made their living by the bar
ter of women.
The crisis which precipitated the
crusade came yesterday afternoon,
when G. Guigliana, proprietor of
fruit and cigar store at 249 Main
street, was arrested upon COM
plant of Dollie Hamilton, aged %,
who declared that for the past two
years she has been kept a prisoner
and been subjected to all the hor-
rors of the white slave traffic.
The Hamilton girl, who is held
as a witness against Guigliama,
tells an almost unbelievable tale
of horror, declaring that she has
been kept a prisoner in various re-
sorts of this city, half clothed and
not given enough to eat. She says
that it was only through the aid of
cook who brought her meals that
she managed to escape from her
prison, and she at once fastened to
lay her case before the police.
An absolute "tabu" order has
been issued against any foreign
fruit or cigar dealer having Ameri-
can girls about his place of bust
ness, and the rooming houses will
be raided whenever it is found that
girls of the underworld are fire.
quenting them.
The next move in natural Sc
quence in the crusade will be for
the police to keen a close eye upon
the cafes and grill rooms frequent
ed by these women, and arrest the
proprietors of each and every one
of these whenever a violation of
the law is allowed.
There are several of these places
now running in the city which are
little better than ground floor
clearing houses for women of the
underworld, and these places
should be closely watched.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ALFONSO,
THRONE IS
T0TTER|NG
Continued on PAGE Two.

MADRID, via Hendaye, Oct. 49,
A great industrial strike on the
railroads of France and the unrest
In Spain today threatens to precip-
ttate the fall of the already totter-
ing throne of Alfonso XIII.
Preparations are being made Sc
cretly for the removal of the mem
bers of the royal family to a point
near the French frontier, presum
ably San Sebastian, the summer
capital Officials of the govern
ment deny any preparations for I'M
toward events, but it is known here
and admitted officially that the
English fleet at Gibraltar is pre-
pared to aid in protecting the dy-
nasty it is believed the Spaniard
princes will be placed on board a
warship to rejOin the king and
queen in England.
.' Preparations for taking the royal
family into France are to be a
blind to cloak the real movements
of royalty in case of revolt 1t is
thought that they would not be safe
in France at the present time and
that England offers the best ref
uge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
AND
'-''" ROBBED

Beaten almost into insensibility
and robbed Of $50. was the expert
ence of Andrew Pamulo. laboring
man from Montana when he was
enticed into the shadow of the
Great Northern freight depot at
midnight last night by couple of
men whom he thought to be
friends. Parnule found his way In
to the police station about half an
hour after the the robbery and re-
ported that he had met the two
strangers in the u & | saloon at
Stevens street and Front avenue
and had struck up an ACQUAINTANCE
ship with them. The three started
out for little walk. and when the
shadow of the depot was reached
the men set upon him and robbed
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Drinker
PermanentlyCured
Drunk Continually for q
Period Of Six Months
Was Cured by the -
Three Day Neal ~
Liquor Cure.
RESIDENT OF SPOKANE

A prominent citizen of Spokane
who has, continually been under the
influence of liquor since the first
part OF May was taken by his family
ten days ago to the Neal Institute.
where. after three days treatment,
he. was forever cured of the liquor
habit. For months before treatment
he craved liquor. and being a daily
topper 1t was necessary for his poor
wife and children to furnish N
taking the Neal three-day liqu0fl lle
he hasn't touched a drop sincakhe
says he has no desire for It, He is
now working for his old employer,
trying to repay his family Of the suf-
Iering ne has caused them in the
The following letter was received
by the Neal Institute from him only
few days ago:
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 1. 1910.
Neal Institute, Spokane, Wash:
Gentlemen--iaviug been discharg-
ed from your institute after taking
your Three Day Liquor Cure" which
terminated period OF excessive
| want to give you testimonial to-
your kind and timely action. A''
~ say you took me from the very
point Of despondency and probably
Since May of this year, there has not
been one day that I did not imbibe
all too freely, though had no reason
otner than my desire and craving for
liquor 1t became necessary for
to seek employment to furnish food
and place to live
on! the disgrace I felt as l saw
my dear ones suffer; and all on ac-
count OF my miserable drinking. At
20,
were dulled, All I wanted was
drink When everything seemed
gone to ruin, and stood ON the very
Drink of desperation, you made II
possible. through the earnest efforts
81 ..rb my f Fam E,I for me to take your
Today. one day after my dismissal,
l feel as l haven't felt for years.
Sober, ambitious, bright and with a
aeslre to repay In way all the suf-
ii inunge iona nave Sranu n All desire for
Fought FOR years to sauelch. gone.
And now that l am again clear-mind-
ed. look back with horror at my aw-
ful condition and wonder that / ac-
tnsily i've. You cannot comprehend
that Keeling OF gratitude | now ex-
perience for this God-send You
surely saved me from an awful fate.
hope sincerely that you may be
able to reach the many men in this
community who now suffer IN way
as l did. l heartily trust your sue
cess will be manifold. will keep
In communication with you, letting
you know how | am progressing.
Yours truly,
His name Is not mentioned, as the
Neal Institute never publishes names,
but any one who Is interested may
receive full particulars by calling al
BOA Sixth avenue. Phone Main s4Os.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ELEvENTH-HOUR REPENTANCE
CAN'T FOOL PEOPLE
CONTINUED From Page ~

the side of the acting chief Of police and shield him against
trial by the city council with opinion in favor of Su
van if he thinks Sullivan is such immaculate official
as to be above approach?
The comes in that conviction of Sullivan means con-
vcon there private
why the does want the Sullivan and
hush whole affair by frantic efforts cleanse the
city before the public is given the inside facts.
Rather amusing public the efforts OF Pratt and
the the tendency the charges
against Sullivan War has declared gamblers and
these things have been fostered for months.
The charges filed against Sullivan in connection with the resorts
favosm discrimination In the permits by
police these places st could get the privilege and
others denied
visited Sullivan Pratt after
office and asked that the Front between
n
preachers his
them closed it promptly done.
the ben spreading out along Front
Unless the applicant protection enjoyed the will Of
Sullivan, privileges could be secured
dispensaton these privileges W. c.
Chief Sullivan active that
police the
land office business this
line conducted time but it all off for the be-
the charges pending before the city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
PRIZES FOR 'CH|vALRY" STORIES

Doy thin that
W have much about m
America
b OF
be nch humble
hing to thep
doenrcon underline
is
matter simple
three best two
immdt
thai name Mdad
n
impress
cnn n manun S n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
THANK GOD
FOR THE RAIN"

(sy United Press Leased Wirel
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 49,
"Thank God for the RAIN" was
the message sent by Mayor
Williams of Beaudette, in his
report that the forest fire crisis
in northern Minnesota had
passed.
A soaking rain fell through
out the night and smoking fires
in Rapid River country were
quenched. Twenty-one men
and boys woh walked rs miles
from international Falls de-
clare that every home In the
Rapid river section was de-
stroyed by the flames that
ragged for three days over a
great area. They said, how
ever, that they saw no human
bodies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
GIRLS SOON TIRE
TIRE Of FREEDOM

Deciding after two days OF
life on the road that the joys Of
being a free lance were not all
they had been represented,
Julia Faulking, one of the three
II year old girls who ran away
to see the world last Monday,
left her companions at Marshll
Junction yesterday, nd returned
to home and mother in this
city.
Julia says that she did not
have nearly so good a time as
she had expected and that she
Is glad to get back home. The
other girls, Mabel Rea of this
city and Ethel Emory of Lewis
ton, however, decided that they
would try the game a little
longer, and went on their way.
They were located in a hotel
at Moscow, Idaho, last evening,
and will be returned to their
homes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
JUDGE WH|TS0N
BETTER TODAY

Considerable Improvement is
shown today in the condition of
Federal Judge Edward Whitson,
who was suddenly stricken yester-
day morning with paralysis of the
right side, following the rupture of
a blood vessel at the base of the
brain.
Yesterday the jurist was con-
scious, but unable to speak, or to
offer any sign of recognition. To-
day he is able to grasp the hand Of
the attending physician and to give
responses to questions by signs.
The doctors today hold out every
hope of recovery. provided no new
rupture occurs,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
BIGGEST POWER PLANT
IN COUNTRY TANNED

The Washington plans for electric light
Spokane river tnat VIII
United States
The purchase between oooo and
estimated cost
Of planned enable
competition
land really the property OF j. j. HILL VINO nave
big Nine Mile.
The mans will probably construction of mammoth
will development prof.
irrigation schemes in Washington ana
70 operate additional railway of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT
URGES ELECTION
OF bEvER|DGE
(By United Press Leased Wlre.,

VEEDERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Declaring himself in favor of tar
if commission and urging the re-
election of Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge to the United States senate,
Colonel Roosevelt addressed a
crowd of 1000 persons here today
Roosevelt said that the people
favor a tariff which equalizes the
cost of production in this country
and abroad and in order to bring
about this condition he said a tar
if commission is necessary.
IF you defeat Senator Beveridge
you will be defeating man who is
supporting a decent government.
came here to speak for him be-
cause he embodies all the west has
been doing in its struggle for an
honest government"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
SEARCH FOR MYSTERIOUS W0-
MAN AND ''SQU|NT-EYED' MAN

police that Bryce" was brought to
her home at 1856 Twentieth street
two weeks before the Times explo-
sion by woman. Bryce engaged
room and shortly was Joined by
the squint-eyed' man. One day
she overheard them talking of dy-
Mantle, of possible police interior
ence and of Los Angeles. Shortly
before the night of the Times ex-
plosion Bryce left this city, but
Morris remained.
Mrs. Ingersoll declared that she
feared for her life and did not sum-
mon up courage to tell the police
until last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
WEBB TRIAL

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 13,-In
the trial of w. p. Webb for! the
murder of William Johnson5 in. the
New Grand Central hotel, today
Irene Trumbull, to whom 1t Is al
legged Webb confessed he killed
Johnson to secure money for Mrs.
Carrie Kersh, testified that she
was offered a bride of $3.50 to
change he testimony in favor or
Mrs. Kersh, who is charged Jointly
with Webb. Mrs. Turnbull said