davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John wainarski. %: Hattie chaza-
Henry Thorspeck. Toledo; Anna Ro-
meis same.
William Reimer. 20: Anna Brown. II.
James u. Balccom. 3S; Ida NJ. Carl. rs.
Carl Kohn, 81. Redford; Dorothy T..
Marks, So Detroit
William III. Haybell. 80; Marvel |. La
Page. "a
Herman Miller. "a: Emma Gabriel "a.
Fred &. Howe, 2l; Ethel Symonds. Il.
Edward Il. Lynch, IS; Martha Be-
dord, so.
Isadore Marx. 81; Mayne Danto. %.
Robert Gordon Craig 20, Cincinnati:
Ada Dusseau, is, Toledo.
John Macarthur. 20; Ida Nj. McMallin.
"a.
William l.. Janusch. FL; Elsie L.
Max Rath. 2% Fanny Markham. IS.
Edward Il. Luttermoser, Jr., 20: Anna
Schmidt, %.
Francis w. McGarry. %. Detroit
Beatrice Hyatt, 90, Windsor. Ont.
Piotr Brocki. SO: Mary Brock, 81.
John Lewisnowski. 20; Sophia Kippa,
Charles f. Howse. %; Lula Emmons.
81.
Barney Ellair. 40; Anna Charbano. 80.
Clarence Lempke, 20; Maude La VAL
ley, 49,
Hugo ziske. 90: Catherine schocka.
10.
Fred scheall. "a; verna G. Lackey. 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
HE MEANT WELL BUT FRIED
SPUDS IN SOAP COMPOUND
Dotlng Husband Tried to Cook a Meal
As Surprise For His Wife On
Her Return.

CHARDON, O.. Jan. At would
hardly be fair to give the name OF a
Chardon man and the supper he tried
to cook as a pleasant surprise for his
wife on her return from protracted
session of women. He feels mortified
enough without 1t.
II looked like the real thing when he
got 1t done. and just as his wife
reached the house he had il ready to
set on the table. The fried potatoes
were specially brown and crisp look
ing. But they tasted brown. That was
the trouble. One bite for Mr.. Amateur
Cook and one bite for Mrs. was as
far as they got.
What did you fry them in, Henry
dear?" said the wife as she smothered
a grimace.
In that basin of grease that was on
the stove" said Henry.
And then Henry nearly tainted when
she told him the basin contained a
washing compound which she had dis
solved ready for use.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Thomas Leavey. 200 Jos. Campau.
Wawrzyn Kaminska, 466 Garheld.
Leonard Bogardus. ISL Twenty-fourtl
Louis kuber. Sc Luddeb.
James Spaulding, 6S3 Maybury.
Leo Nedeau, 42S Porter
George Grimes. 1883 Grand-blvd.
Charles Chafh, 1876 Seward.
" lillian Wood. 700 Antoine.
John Roster. 81 Connecticut.
Harry Stage, lS4 Maybury.
Frederick Uhlman. 1888 Holcomb.
Giuseppe Valerie, 1872 Rivard.
Max Schneider. SEQ wilkins.
William Dahl, 236 Garfield.
Walter Namontgne. sci Clay
Robert McElry. 113 Trumbull.
August Each, 1858 Mt. Elliott.
Frederick Gielow. GIL McKinstry.
BOYS.
Robert OBrien. 316 Clay.
James Reynolds. 40 Champaign.
Joseph Szmaryk, 34i Alexandrine.
Arnold Platten. liz Magnolia.
William Harris, GIL Lawton.
John Bindle. 499 wilkins
Charles Neuman, 144 Robins.
Alfred Richmond, 300 Brooklyn
John Rebb, 1894 Lafayette.
Frank Wood 514 Thirty rirst
Arthur Pageau. 14l Abbott
Cecil Russell. SO Adams.
Philip Talk, 924 Chene.
Conrad Pfeiffer, 1919 Warren.
Joseph Felchak. 757 Grandy
John McSorley, ~ kercheval
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
REAL FUNERAL FOR DOG.
Coffin. Hearse, PIumed Horses, and
IL Will Have Monument

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. An a small
plush lined especially made coffin
covered with white velvet and fitted
with ornate silver handles, Jerry. a
Scotch collie dog. belonging to Mrs.
w H. Schafer, was buried in a 10,
across the street from Laymans GENE.
terry and fifty feet from the burial lot
of the Schaefer family.
A hearse drawn by plumed black
horses carried the corpse from the
Schafer home to the grave. A closed
carriage, containing the mourners
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer and their sou
Harold, completed the funeral process
sion.
Mrs. Schafer declared that the dogs
grave will be marked with monu-
ment
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
JULY cENsUREs o. U. r.

WAYNE. Mich, Jan. 4.--Justlce j.
ID. Felt's jury. ~ the inquest relative
to the death of Frank Kimball. OF
Plymouth, who was killed in the wreck
OF an in;crurban car on the Ann Arbor
Jackson a. Ypsilanti line al Cady &
Corner. near here, the night Of Decen
Der 20. decided yesterday that the &C
cident was due to the car striking the
curve at full speed causing the car 10
leave the rails The jury censured
the Detroit United railway for having
an inexperienced motorman in charge
of the car.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
SNEEZES OUT BUCKSHOT
They Had Been Fired Into Him When
His Regiment Was Charging,
The Enemy At Antetam.

WILKESBARRE Jan. 4-FrancIs
Roger, civil war veteran. after car
rying three buckshot in his head for
~ years. elected them from his nose
in III OF violent sneeZing.
He was shot I'm the head at Ante.
tam with buckshot during a charge up
on the Confederate lines and severely
wounded. He recovered, although the
surgeons did not extract the pellets.
The leaden missiles have been In the
front portion Of his head since and
have often caused terrific headaches.
but physicians did not like to probe
for them because they Law so close to
the optic nerve. They have gradually
been working themselves about, but
Rogers had no idea they were to come
out until they appeared
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05

dorf. stopped to chat with the girls
called them "dearies.' and gave them
silver pieces for their papers.
Unlucky is the society man who
when he Is escorting a society woman
meets one OF the pretty strikers
Nothing less than paper bill for a
newspaper Is good form. The girls
need the money, too Three thousand
OF them are now living on the bounty
o. the union, which gets its money
from the public
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05

Some OF New York's prettfest girls
are selling newspapers on the streets
these days. They are members of
the shirtwaist makers union, which is
on strike.
These two girls were standing ON
Fifth-ave. In front of the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel. It's the fad for society
women. who follow Anna Morgan
lead. to sympathize with the strikers.
So Neutrality-suspicious. women,
fresh from Peacock row In the Wal
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
rop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fur Goats

Over 1000 samples to pick
from.
Our complete sample line OF
1000 to be sold for less than cost
of the skins.
S 1000 fur lined coats. IS 1880
S 400 fur lined coats. IS $500
S $500 fur lined coats. 3 1000
SI2s.oo fur lined coats. 5 oo.oo
$4,000 fur lined coats. .SI25.oo
S 1000 Mems fur coats. s. $500
S $500 Ladies Moroccan
Lamb fur coats, 40 III.
long 1850
S 1000 Ladies fur coats
40 in. long ..........S 1000
$4,000 Ladies Sable
Squirrel, 81 in. long. IS $500
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
MEETING NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
Sir--You are requested to meet at hall
this evening to pay tribute OF respect
to the memory OF our deceased broth
err. Dennis Broderick, late OF 3S2 Sci :
Michael p. Bourke. Maher. Sec'y.
DIAMOND LODGE. No. 4ss, /. o. o. F.
Members please meet at 1880 p. m.
Thursday. Jan. 6. 1910. at residence,
$50 Beecher-ave.. TO attend funeral
OF Brother Tobias Miles. lnterment
at German Lutheran cemetery, MI.
Elliott and Harper. BY order or T..
q. Charles ID. Gambler. BY A. ;. V.
Brenton. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURRaN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
r.ttNT Am SAGINAW IfNITEDs

FLINT AND SAGINAW LMITEDs-
7.3S a m, 1885 a. m. and S:sS z: m.
Flint only. 6:3s p. m. Locals for Flint.
a. m. and every two hours 10 - m
oxford only IL y. IN. To Romeo a
m every two hours 10 10 y. IN ~ pm.
PoRT HURON LIMITEDs-s;45a a. m.
MAJ a. IA. 3.t5 y. M. SD p m Satur-
DAYS only i2.45 p. m; sundays only.
IN NJ IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly
n m TO : =. m; also y. IN 10 ma
rine city. To. Mt. Clemens. haif-nour-
~ Gao a. m TO D. m. ana hourly 20
~ n m. To Mt. Clemens via shore
Line hourly. 6:2S A. IN To s'~s D Nv ~
ais. roi rpo LIwrTEDs--S;2o a. m, if:2o
q ss2O and $50 y. m. Locals Tor
Toicdo. hourly. ESQ a m TO use p. m.
aiso a.sO and IL y. m. Tor Monroe
JACKSON LINITEDs-si5 A. m
,ssts a.45 and 6.i5 y. m Locals Tor
iackson. ! a. m. and every two hours
80 q n m. for Ann Arbor, a m. ana
Sonrlv 10 n p. n. for Plymouth and
~orthviIle. $50 a. m. and hourly 70 !s1s
- M. also ? n. IN. and IL y IN. Saline
cars for lpsilantL
wx,.aofte Disf.fos--S.J3 a. m. and
haIf hourly 10 s:5sf 2. ms hourly 10
p..si.e Dfvissen---s a. M. haif- hourly
until o. m. then hourly 20 IA p IN
ptrmineh only. i2 p. m.
Orchard lake Dtvfston--s u tn- anu
hourly until al y. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
MEETING NOTICES.

DIVISION NO. |, a. O. H.
Special meeting tonight at y. m. TO
. make arrangements for the funeral
Of our late brother. Dennis BrOd-
erick John \. LoNet, Secy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In those columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
E0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893. 4
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following TO receive liner al
Verusements at the same rate
charged with the home ofnce'
EAST SIDE.
houThteu-French Coal Co.. Az Can
neld-ave. east.
MT; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott ana
Gratiot-aves.
=. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
- McPherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eans0r. S95 Grand Rtver-ave.
Turner Stanton, 1ss Myrtie-st-
y. u. Drtscoll. AT Michigan-ave
,. w. Millard, 141e Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. b94 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
DENTISTS.

FIRST CLASS CAREFUL WORK
at a reasonable price. Our work Is
reliable, honest and skillful. Costs
YOU nothing to have your teeth ex-
ahmed. Our advice Is free. Drop
in tomorrow and talk II over All
Money paid for extracting Is cred
tied on your work.
BEST Dentists CO, 10 Grand
River-ave. Phone NJ. 4437.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05

BARBER wanted; one years expert
ence; will give board. 1852 Mich
igan-aye.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
HELP wANrrD-nALE.

hNm IN Eel
A high-grade. low-priced hotel for men
only: open all night; single rooms.
25c and Soc per night; special weekly
rates; free baths; free phones. $50
Lafayette.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

D. r. WANLAND & Co. BROKERS.
f7s Manadnock building. san francisco. Cal.
STOCK OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
REDWOOD CRY REAL ESTATE

GREAT BARGAINS-Lots in Redwood City. $3.50
each; elegant home sites: close in don't delay;
only few left: SO down and 81 per month buys
a lot; write or call for handsome booklet.
L " MAGRuDER 2332 Mission st
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
MONEY WANTED
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of the Sacramento Valley irrigation Company
until O'Clock p. m. February. 70. 1910, for the
excavation of million FIVE hundred thousand
Il SOC. .0O0l yards of earth in the construction Of
canals and laterals on the Sacramento valley n
rigstiou project Bids viii be received for one O.
each. The right is reserved TO reject any all
bids, 10 accept bid any or more divi-
sions snd reject the other. and 10 waive tech
nical defects, the interests Of the company
may require.
Specifications. forms of proposals and plans NAV
be inspected the office of the chief engineer
of the company at Willows, California.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION COM
PANY
Rv FentreSs Hill General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
REAL EsTATE-oontinued
NoYATO RANCH LANDS.
NoVATo RANCH LANDS.

NoVAT0 RANCH LANDS.
NOVATO RANCH LANDS
MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
26 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The best evidence of value is the number of
acres sold-5,694 acres since December 1. 1909,
Notwithstanding the continuous rains. We sim
ply ask investigation and leave the rest with
you Terms easy-one- quarter down, balance
in three equal annual payments Apples,
peaches, apricots, pears and vineyards-5, 10
and 20 acres-$300 TO $400 per acre, full bear
ing.
The finest garden lands from 500 to $3.50
per acre, adapted to all kinds OF vegetables
and berries
Chicken ranch lands in the low foothills
bordering the valley, $40 to SIS per acre
ideal
Pure mountain water, inexhaustible quanti-
ties; springs and creeks surface and well
water at 20 feet. Climate unsurpassed In
California
Call or write for our free literature. Six
daily trains each way to Novato; 20 cents
round trip on Sunday. Agents meet every
train.
Take Sausalito boat.
j. P. MASSIE COMPANY,
col -602 Union Trust bldg,
San Francisco, California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
RIcHMoND REAL ESTATE

WILL. sacrifice fine well located building lot
Richmond for only S1I5 for quick cash i,
tOa7 Call office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
CITY REAL ESTATE

AILllON
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
IMPROVED PROPERTIES will be offered at
our salesroom. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l, at
n LOUGHRAN ESTATE
The following properties must be sold 10
close the above estate:
CLEMENTINE 81, north line. east of Sd
St: lot 25xS0.
WEIGH ST. north line, east Of 4th st;
No 3
WELCH ST. north line. east Of 4th st
lot 2Ox62.6
MARTIN WEIGH ESTATE
The two following properties Smust be sold TO
close the above estate:
No
NV cor BRANNAN and HARRIET SITS.
bet. 9th and 9TH; choice corner lot 55NI5.
No
BRANNAN ST. south line, 50 IT. west Of
E. MULHBRAN ESTATE
The following holding must be sold TO close
above estate; 24th St, south line, bet Als-
bama and Florida sts; choice business lot 25x
lO4
s44s46-s4s FELL ST, north line. bet FIJI
more and Steiner SITS. modern. sunny hats
Of and rooms and bath eacn; rents s95
per month: lot 25x13T:6
CHOICE HYDE ST. LOT
HYDE ST, east line. bet. Bush and Pine
SITS. This choice lot 50x1l2:6. is suitable for
fats or apartments. Being key lot il has the
assurance Of sun all day.
PINE STREET FLATS
2S524 PINE ST, north line bet Broderick
and Baker sts.; 2 choice fats Of rooms and
bath each. with garage in basement; rents $50
per month: lot 30x13T:6.
CHOICE PARK RESIDENCE
l04 BAKER ST. east line, bet. Page and
Oak SIS; sunny, modern and convenient resi-
dence Of rooms and bath. with 3 additional
rooms in attic: splendidly built and in perfect
CHOICE POWELL ST. CORNER
NORTHWEST COR. of POWELL and
CHESTNUT SITS; lot 26xT0; mortgage OF
81 500 at per cent can remain and also ad-
joining lot. 25x7O and fronting Powell st
mortgage Of 81 800 at 6 per cent ,1t. can remain
HINCKLEY ALLEY. south line. east OF
Grant sv. bet Broadway and Vallejo St; a
splendid lot 35x57:6. to improve for invest
ment. Frame building be erected as lot
is outside Of fire limits.
MISSION HOME AND INVESTMENT
No. !
2919 HOWARD ST. near 25th St. improve
ments consist Of 9 room dwelling; lot 25x
115 10 rear alley. with . lots adjoining 32xI15
and 4O:6xl15, which will be sold as a whole
or in subdivisions.
2935 and 2935l5 HOWARD ST. front and
rear cottage each containing and rooms
CHOICE MISSION COTTAGE
100 Clara av. bet. 17th and 18th near Doug
lass. well built. modern cottage OF rooms
and bath; lot 2sx13e.
For catalogue and further particulars
Apply to
g. II. UAfBSEN & CO..
20 Montgomery St.
Auctioneers-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
AL.MED, REM .>rArF

FOR sale or to let--New. modern cottage of 1
rooms ami porch fer sleeping Sl00 cnsh and
$50 per month"; rent SD per month. See
owner. J. II. XOJ' Nc 1249 Park ST. Alameda.
IL ! am absent. drop note In the box.
BUY your home from w. IT. McNAUGHToN
1895 Park St. Nameda: nhone Alameda a21.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

VIII purchase-Pinal oil stock a 81: Brook
shire a Palmer "a 30: Sterling q So -Four of
company q 30c: Section Six n 4Jc; Madison a
lor, Premier and Paraffne a 9Jc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES

HAVING sold my interest in grocery business al
3299 10Th St. will not he responsible for any
bills contracted. II. NIEBOLT
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

VIII sell on buy sundry other stocks too nu-
merouS 20 mention in this ad
W F. BARNARD.
L Bacon block. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
INVESTMENTS
nm NAIE


30 shares Of Oakland Traction preferred. Yields
2-3 per cent I'm quarterly dividends Of Sl-50 per
share; ~ shares of Central California Canneries
~ par. Yields 2 per cent in monthly dividends:
Turock and Modesto bonds a %. yielding 81
per cent; shares Of Ia Lacuslpa Rubber of 1902
q $500 per share, quarterly dividend payable
February J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
AN IDEAL HOME-TERAIS TO SUIT.
HIST COATpI ETED

Strikingly beautiful; the has given un-
limited study to combine the artistic and the
convenient; the exterior is on the lines Of the
most modern cement houses and possesses a
swagger simplicity devoid of ornament that is
not an integral part of the construction. The
Interior expresses refinement and comfort at
every point. On the first floor is a spacious
living room covered with rich brown cloth:
large, open fireplace Of Harvard brick with a
shelf supported by interesting antique carvings
tavern benches, beamed ceiling aud an unusual
stairway add to the quaint charm: the dining
room is craftsman in period. paneied high IN
Mission oak surmounted by IN imported freize
the built IN buffet deserves mention: kitchen has
every newest convenience. on second floor
chambers and mans den have interesting wall
coverings. Basement has laundry. wine cellar
servants room arranged. There i provision for
a garage. Only 81, 900 cash required. balance on
monthly payments. The lot Is on the sunniest
corner, with a frontage OF % feet. Key at Of
hce Of builder and designer
~ \ ERI-LZ lanl -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
$500 PER ACRE.

Great wheat country; 100 acre farms in the
rich delta of the Sonora river; near American
line in Mexico. between Southern Pacific aud
sea; most excellent climate; deep garden soil
wheat, cotton, beans. alfalfa. dates.
ranges. lemons all vegetable products; good
market. 100000 acres opened to American
farmers; first 10000 at So per acre, half
cash. this is really 500 land. See write US
Immediately.
c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY,
I02 Market St. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
SANTA CRUz REAL ESTATE


RANCHES, houses and lots for sale or trade.
Send for list. F. II. PARKER. Santa Cruz.
HOMES ranches acreage exchange: list
DAVID L. WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

SHINGLES. s150; rustic, pine and red, $22
flooring, SIT; lining and boards. $40. SO 10th.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
MENTAL PHOTOS--NO. d
CAPTAIN j. E. CLARK
Pron1lnentCrand Army Officer

For every evil under the sun
there is a remedy or there is none.
If there is one try and find it: if
there Is none, never mind it,"
The above is the motto of Cap
tain j. +. Clark, one of the leading
members of the Grand Army. and
now manager of the Inland Empire
Detective association.
Captain Clarke Is a man of his
own convictions. For every evil,
II there is remedy, he believes in
finding it,. He does not make ex-
cuses for his failures. but readily
admits them and seeks to remedy
the same. He admires in men a
fearless character. The man who
Is not afraid to put into execution
his own thoughts and power is his
hero.
Cigarette fiends and habitual
boozers find no place in the heart
q fthe captain. He detests in men
the trait of wef - IS. Although
he would not deprive them of all
luxury, he would have them be tenn
perate.
He is firm believer in every
thing relative to the elevation of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
:
STRIKES A
WH|TEMAN
Fellow Hurls Insulting Word
at Him and Champ
Knocks Him Off Train.
(By United Press.)

OGDEN, Utah, July O.
Before the train to which
Jack Johnson's private ear
was attached, pulled out
from the Ogden station an
other white man felt the
weight of the champion 8
fist.
This time the crowd was
with the negro and applaud
ed vigorously when he sent d
fellow who called him a vile
name whirling from the pIat-
form of his car.
As the train left the sta
tion johnson appeared at a
window. A man in the crowd
uttered an epithet and dared
johnson to leave the train.
johnson saw the fellow
swing onto the rear platform
OF the car and met him at
the door. The negro struck
the intruder, and the crowdk
chered when the man tum-
bled from the car. u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
A Man Called Us Up
Today

and he said that he had noticed
something advertised by one Of
the big stores in last nights
Press. which he very much de-
sired to purchase, but he had
mislaid the paper. We immedi-
ately looked up the ad for him
so he will be able to take ad-
vantage of the money-saving
opportunity which was men
toned.
That's the proper spirit. We
want all our readers to feel at
liberty to call us up at any time
about anything in the advertis-
ing columns which you don't
understand or desire further in
formation about. II Is the in
tention of the Press to carry
only reliable ads; ads which
will be of real interest to our
readers. either in mony-saving
prices or telling OF something
new and useful. We know that
each aad every reader OF this
paper can save considerable
amount OF money by reading the
ads carefully each day. Today
one of the best stores In the
city Is advertising table linen.
linen napkins and linen huck !
towels at considerable reduc-
tions from regular prices. II
will pay you to look up this ad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

women and believes that the men
have not fulfilled their mission un-
til women be womaniy and true.
He detests the minded dam
sci, the slovenly woman and the
one who stoops to petty things.
The captain is perfectly satisfied
to be himself. that he is satisfied
with his makeup. and why
shouldn't he be3 He is tall and
fine looking, has always been loyal
to his country and has made it his
aim in life to do as little harm and
as much good as possible to his
fellow men. -
His idea OF happiness is to be
contented within ones self
He has no favorite author, but
cares most for books relative to the
history OF the United States and
America.
His favorite sport Is horse rae
ing. When he was a boy he was
an athlete, and has a record in Col
orado for foot racing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
FINDS
CONDITIONS
!. BAD HERE
Answers Ad for "Clerk" in
Fruit Stand, and Learns
Real Facts.

Recently The Press called atten-
zion to the manner in which Ameri-
can girls wer being employed in
some Of the Italian fruit stands, os-
tensibIy as clerks but in reality for
Immoral purposes. The statement
was made at the time that the girls
are retained only SO long in place,
when they are shifted to some other
store, and thus this interchange
keeps up week after week.
Through a girl who answered an
advertisement inserted in a news
paper by fruit dealer on Front
avenue further details of this traffic
nave ben learned. The ad appeared
after the publication in The Press
and the girl was suspicious. as to
The motives of the man that in-
serted 1t. She applied for the place
(ContInuec on~Paae az
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
T.R. O|DN' 7
D|SCUSSTHE
FIGHT HERE
Roosevelt Says Situation in
This State Was Not
Touched Upon.

NEW YORK, July 6.-ColoneI
Theodore Roosevelt today declared
that he did not discuss the BaIIin.
ger controversy with Congressman
Miles Poindexter of Washington,
who conferred with him yesterday
at Oyster Bay. The declaration
was made in a formal statement is
sued today from Roosevelt's office
at The Outlook.
Roosevelt will see many sena-
tors. congressman. assemblymen
and other public men, representing
all phases of public opinion the
statement says. He declines to be
responsible for any statements ex-
cept those he makes himself. He
has said nothing and intends to say
nothing regarding any contest for
nomination..
Regarding the conference with
Congressman Poindexter Roosevelt
today said:
Il will say ! was pleased to find
his past record regarding conserva-
tion and similar subjects was in
hearty concord with mine.
Il did not express to him any
opinion regarding senatorial nom
nations, and Poindexter did not
ask for any. do not believe Poin-
dexter was responsible for any
statement in the morning papers
except as | have indicated. We did
not discuss political question in re-
gard to the northwest and we did
not touch upon the Ballinger af-
fair