davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
HALETs BODY RECOVERED

The body of Patrick Haley, the
carpenters helper who was
drowned in the Phoenix Lumber Co.
millrace some time ago, was found
floating in the river in front Of 1850
Water avenue yesterday. The
knights of Columbus will take
charge of the burial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
breaches FIRST SERMON.

Rev. DR.. Donald D. MacLaurin,
the new pastor OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church, arrived from Chi
cago Friday and preached his first
sermon in the Masonic temple yes
terday to large audience Of more
than 500 persons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
(0d|llc,
EznNa@

VANCOUVER, Wash.--inspIred
by reading "Robinson crusoe" and
tales >of piracy, Elmer Dole and
Willie Darling, both IS, are beiiev-
ed to have sailed away to islands
In the Columbia river In Z small
skff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

"Ah, sir, we do enjoy your SER
MONS" remarked an old lady to a
new curate. They're SO instruc-
tive. We never knew what sin was
until you came to the parish"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

eRUSSELS.-Banns Of marriage
Of Prince Victor Leopold and ffin-
cess cIementIne Of Belgium have
been published.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

once. It Is reported that Manuel
IL verging on physical breakdown,
and is being treated by specialists
who boarded the yacht Amelie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Popular opinions are often true,
but are seldom the whole truth. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

It seems to be the privilege o,
friendship to point out faults.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

"Bill Henbrooder disturbed a den
o. biacksnakes while plowIn'. This
is one o. the few times Bill ever dis
turbed anythin' ploWin.'."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

SAN FRANClsCo.-Eighteen sis
tiers Of Mount St. Joseph orphan
age led 400 children out Of the
burning building last night, saving
all their lives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

When a woman drives nail she
should always have a man around
to swear for her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Are you fond of travel?"
yes, indeed" replied Miss Fritz
zles. 1T is so much more pleasant
to select your own postcards than
to stay at home and let your
friends send you what they like"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
MANTEL GOING
TO ENGLAND

(Dy Unltod Press Leased Wlrs)
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 1O.-Dom
Manuel and Queen Mother Amelie
of Portugal have been offered asy-
lum in England and will depart at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

ToPPENlsH, Wash.--M a q 9 e
French, Indian woman, 80, who had
been attending the big .!ow-wow,
was found dead In Japanese room.
ing house. Two Indians were with
her. Death was caused by drinking
wood alcohol.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19
DOES AS SHE PLEASES

We have no influence with
women. A certain Atchison girl
wears a wad Of jute hair that causes
the men to make remarks. She is
. nice girl, and We have endeavor.
cd by means of "hint" items to
save her from ridicule. But the
more We hint the larger the wad of
hair grows. No man has much
influence with women. It is born
in them to regard men as tyrants
without taste. Whenever a man
advises q woman to do q certain
thing she thinks: IF do exactly
the opposite will be right" In
these days Of liberty for women
they bark back too much to the
old. old days Of slavery for women.
-Atchison Globe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19

himself. When he runs, therefore.
he usually selects hopeless
district to break down prejudice
and to enter the wedge for someone
else. His greatest sacrifice has
been to give up the life Of a student.
Nevertheless, he has one of the
best libraries in Wisconsin, and he
loves books and music. He knows
history, philosophy, economics
and politics. He is one of the
founders of the National Socialist
party, a member of its Executive
Committee and one of its two rep
resentatives in the international
body which meets periodically in
Brussels. On recent visit to
Europe he was welcomed every
where by immense audiences who
saw in Berger the most distin-
guished political Socialist America
has produced.
Berger is no intellectual dream
or, but big, able, unseltish man
who works effectively and whole
heartedly for each new good thing,
however small; who is not confus-
ed OF discouraged by the vision of
happy unified world, which he
carries usually concealed, some
where in the recesses of his gener-
Gus spirit"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19
CAUSES SICKNESS

Ceed Health lapsssihis VIII A De.
srdsssd Steaseh
There 10 nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
. disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard or
abuse Of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering
from any stomach arrangement,
indigestion or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic 70 try Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, with the distinct
understanding that we will refund
their money without question or
formality, II after reasonable use Of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend
them 10 our customers every day
and have yet 70 hear Of any one
who has not bsed benefited BY
them. Three sizes, 26c, 800, and
u 90 . boz. Sold In Monte Vista
only Il our stors,-The Rexall
Store. The Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19

We built the Moore's Non Leak
able Fountain pen business in
Monte Vista 20 know the pen from
one end to the other and are able
to say positively that while We still
stock it together with the Water
man Fountain Pen We know the
Conklin eel. filler 10 a better pen
and We will absolutely and uncon.
ditionally guarantee it.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19
VICTOR l. BERGER

Who 10 Victor L. Berger, OF
Milwaukee, the first socialist to be
elected to congress and who has
therefore gained national promi.
nence?
Mr.. Berger is the most distin-
guished political socialist that
America has produced. he is
fifty years Of age. Born in Austro-
Hungary, he was thoroughly edu-
Gated in the universities of his
native land. After coming to this
country he worked at q trade, then
taught, and finally became an
editor and political leader.
Arthur Brisbane, the editor of
Hearts New York Evening Jour-
nal, once called Berger a modern
Martin Luther. When Berger
heard this he said, No, no! 1 am
only a scene-shifter. All my life
has been spent in preparing the
stage for a great drama"
R. H., in the May American,
thus writes of this man:
Berger is one Of the best loved
and best hated men in Wisconsin
For twenty years he has fought
what seemed a hopeless battle.
He has been shifting scenes and
arranging the stage in preparation
for the entrance of the hero. His
hero is the working class organized
politically for the purpose Of be-
coming master of its own destiny.
He has labored long and unselfish-
ly to that end.
AT first he was hated and much
maligned by the workers them.
solves, but he never lost hope.
he suffered their insults without
disoouragement. And his only
answer was to plead the harder
and shift the scenes-until today
the hero understands Berger and
acts. he il still hated by two
classes: those who profit from vice
and those who profit from privilege.
The slum fights Berger because cor
rupt politics is it bread. The
boulevard hates Berger because
contracts, public franchises, un-
earned rents, profits and dividends
are it, bread.
"The workers Of the shop, mill
and the factory now believe in
Berger. They earn their own
livelihood. They do not beg nor
steal. They ask only to work and
to enjoy the legitimate produce of
their work. Berger knew that de-
mocraoy must b founded on the
producers, the men who toil-and
he drew them together to fight the
petty thieves below and the big
thieves above.
"And Of course the thieves can.
not mako out Berger. He 10 poor.
He has never made . dollar out of
politics although he 10 said TO be a
powerful "boss." His whole in.
come Il thirty dollars . week, paid
him by the workers for bis service
70 them - labor editor. Nor can
the thieves understand BerRer's
power. When they advertise
meeting Berger calls on the Social.
lists to supply the audience. When
election time comes be asks for
100 men TO come At four O'Clock
In the morning TO distribute liter.
ature 70 every house in Milwaukee.
Rain or shine, 200 men are there
70 oct a. GRAND boys for the cause
q the party. When hs asks an
outsider TO speak In Milwaukee,
end wants TO please him. be asks
the Socialists TO como. and fifteen
or twenty thousand come.
The Socialists Of Milwaukee
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19

Washington officials are again
considering the proposition of
abolishing four Denver postoffices,
and this time it is believed they
will be successful, although it is
known that the politicians who
prevented their abolition before
will again try to stop the change.
We have the big Liggett Choc.
olates which you see 80 heavily
advertised in the magazines.
Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-11-19

Ladies Attention! Your priz'
is on display at Fuller's.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ITO STUDY GRAFT ABROAD
Spreckels Sails to Get Material
for New Reform Campaign.

Rudolph Spreckels. who furnished tAc
financial backing of the graft prosecution "
San Francisco which eventually put Eugene
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef the politlcal
dictator of the city, in jail. sailed for
Bremen yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington
Mr. Spreckels is on his way to Europe 10
accompany MS wife back TO this city ann
incidentally to make observations OF no"
grafters are handled in the various COM
munities of Europe. Mr.. Spreckels mas in
mind the formation of a national assocld-
tion for the suppression of graft. and on
his way East he stopped at various cities
and conferred with wealthy men interested
in his enterprise of reform.
Mr.. Spreckels said yesterday the shame
less disregard OF the rights Of the pubic
would cause a general revolt, and that II
properlv handled the revolt would sweep
the srafters away The condition OF san
Francisco to-day, according to Mr.. Spreck-
els. is worse than in the days of Ruef ana
Schmitz.
He said he had followed closely the ad-
ministration Of Mayor Gaynor, and was
greatly interested in what he termed the
splendid official conduct of the Mayor since
he took office.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter OF J. +.
Morgan was a passenger on the George
Washington She said she was going on
a short vacation to Europe. but had MADE
no itinerary.
E. H So.hern. the actor, shot his Gus
tornary dart at Broadway and MS inaolIluy
to attend or appreciate Shakespeare fie
said he felt that the classic drama was
more appreciated at the Academy Of MUSIC
and on Third avenue than on Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
WHY POTTER LOST THE JOB
Mayor Gaynor Demands Strict
Civil Service Observance.

Mayor Gaynor placed himself on record
yesterday as advocating appointments
from the Civil Service lists in numerical
order He did this In a letter 70 Police
Commissioner Baker. as head Of the Board
Of Ambulance Service. announcing that ne
would not acquiesce in the course taken by
the board in making appointments without
conforming TO the Civil Service law ana
without consulting with the Mayor.
The board, which consists Of Charities
Commissioner Drummond and DR.. Bran
nan. of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, IN
addition to Commissioner Baker, had de-
cided to appoint Daniel C. Potter as d.
rector of the service and W. J. McKenna
and NJ o. Tanning as deputies.
The Mayor learned of these appointments
through Cotroller Prendergast. Mr.. Potter
informed the Controller of his appointment
1t is understood, as he was leaving his JOB
in the Finance Department
THE information took me by surprise
wrote the Mayor "as 1 have tried from the
beginning to make IL very plain that the
policy Of the present administration Of the
government OF the city of New York is not
only to take it's employees from the classi-
fed Civil Service list but also in numer-
icaI order from that list. This may not
always get the best result. but it will as
a rule and. what is all important. it will
do away with all Importantly and favorit-
ism, political. clerical and other"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Mr.. GRUBER STIRS COURT
Objects to Calling of Partners
Case with Counsel Absent.

Abraham Gruber furnished the most in
teresting feature yesterday in the suit of
James s. Hammond. the typewriter manu-
facturer. who is trying to recover $50 shares
OF stock Of the Hammond Typewriter Com
pany which he decided TO several officers
and employees of the company when he
thought that he was going to die. The case
had been previously adjourned because W.
NJ. K. Olcott. Of counsel for the defendants
was engaged in another case
Henry ". Taft counsel for Hammond
was delivering his opening argument when
Mr. Gruber. partner Of Mr.. Olcott. came
into court. He objected to the case going
on without the defendant being repre-
Sented
u am astonished at such conduct" he
exclaimed.
That will do" said Justice Mccall.
Then Mr.. Gruber asked that Mr.. Taft
begin his argument all over Justice Nc
Call denied this request. Thereupon Mr..
Gruber insisted that the stenographer be
instructed TO read TO him the opening by
Mr.. Taft The court granted this motion
and Mr. Gruber was satisfied.
Earlier in the day one Of the jurors in
the case presented a physicians certifi-
cate. saying that he had the mumps and
that the disease was contagious. Justice
Mccall excused the juror without hesita-
fi0O
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ATTACHES MOST EVERYTHING
Woman Insists That Reading Ferry
Company Pay Judgment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, June 9.-Because of the fail
ure of the Delaware River Ferry Company
to pay a judgment which was recovered
against It by Jennie Amos. the latter to-
day, through her lawyers, attached the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company
and the deposits in the hands of the Provi-
dent Trust Company belonging to the ferry
company. She also summoned J. Pierpont
Morgan. Edward T. Stotesbury. Charles
Steele, George W. Perkins, J. Pierpont
Morgan, jr., Henry F. Davidson. Temple
Bowdoin. Arthur E. Newbold. Edward r
Whitney. William Pierson Hamilton and
Horatio G. Lloyd. trading as Drexel &
Co, as garnishees.
The Sheriff was also directed to take pos
session of the wharf belonging TO the COM
pany at the Chestnut street ferry, Phila-
delphia. The Delaware Ferry Company op-
crates a fleet of ferryboats from Philadel-
phia to Camden.
Jennie Ames, who a passenger on
one of the boats belonging to the ferry
company while getting off the ferryboat
Ocean City had her foot crushed and be-
gan a suit for damages, which was tried
in January last. The jury awarded her
5000, and the case was thereupon ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court by the ferry
company The Supreme Court affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court and ordered
the payment of the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW RAILROAD TARIFFS
Advanced Rates To Be Filed
Effective August /.
WAITING FOR NEW LAW
May Be Further Postponement
Officials Confer with
Commissioners.

Washington, June Representa- tives of
the railroads east of Chicago and north
of the Ohio River decided at conference
here to-day that the advanced freight
rates should be filed as effective August l.
pending the enactment of the railroad bill
now in conference. If for any reason the
bill should not become a law by August
a further postponement will be made.
The agreement provides that the rail-
roads shall file supplementary tariffs in
postponement of the rates they filed last
week. This arrangement is made in COM
pliance with the agreement between the
Eastern railroad presidents and President
Taft and TO conform to the provision in the
pending railroad bill that the Interstate
Commerce Commission shall have authority
to suspend general advances in rates pend
ing a determination OF the reasonableness
Of the proposed increase.
The conference was held at the offices
of the commission by Chairman Knapp
and Commissioner Clark, Of the commits
sion, and representatives of the lines in
Eastern classification territory Among
those present were c. c. Mccain, chairman
OF the Trunk Line committed George F.
Randolph. first vice-president of the Balti-
more & Ohio; T. B. Koons, of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey; B. D. Caldwell,
vice president of the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma & Western: D. w. Cooke, of the Erie;
T n. Jarvis, Of the Lehigh Valley; c. F.
Daily and F. Labau. of the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River; George D. Dixon and
Robert E. Wright, of the Pennsylvania; /;
r. L. Russell, of the Philadelphia & Read
ing, and D. A. Nye, Of the West Shore
There was a detailed discussion Of the
whole subject The railroad officials ex-
pressed a desire to expedite consideration
of the rate increases in every way possible.
While no agreement was made on behalf
of the commission, 1t was intimated that
a final determination Of the reasonable
ness of the rates filed necessarily would
consume many months. 1t is certain that
the commission will be unable to begin
the active consideration of the advances
before September and it is deemed proba-
BILE that ii will require the greater part of
next fall and winter fully TO pass on all
phases of the rates now on file.
The understanding is that, prior TO the
enactment of the pending railroad bill. no
additional freight rates will be filed by the
Eastern roads What they may do subse-
quently il is impossible now to foresee, as
they will be governed entirely by condi-
tons as they arise after August l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Southampton. June 9-KroonIand CBels). New
York for Antwerp
Montevfdeo June T-Hyadss CBr). New York.
Amsterdam June T-Prins Maurtts Dutch.
Valparaiso. June e-Brentvood (Br). New York
via Punta Arenas and Coronel- - ,-,-,.
Shanghai. June e-1ndradeo CBr). New YORK
via Singapore. Manila, etc, for Hiogo.
Southampton June 9-Adriatic (Br). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Gibraltar. June 0; m-Moltke Ger. New
Havre, June g. 1880 a MA Lorraine CFr).
Plymouth. June 9. 2:55 m-AdriatIc CBr).
New York foT cheroours and Southampton
Genoa. June sLsannio GtaD. New York and
Philadelphia.
Naples. June 7-Germania CFrp. New York
Auckland. June e-Mirniro (Br). New York via
ST Vincent, v. Melbourne. etc
SAILED.
Colon. June T-Prinz Joachim Ger. New York
via Kingston, etc.
Cherbourg June g. Q D m-Kronprinzesstn Cecilis
lGe0 from Bremen and Southampton. New
Calcutta, June e-PIanet Mars 6Br) Cfrorn Bonn
bay). Boston and Ner York
Naples, June IRomaIic .s .BT) Boston; ~ m
Queenstown. June 9. 1:15 p m-Majestic CBr)
lfrom Southampton and Cherbourg), New
York.
81 Michaels June s-TaEus CBr) (frorn New
York via Kingston. Colon. etc). Southampton
PASSED.
Gibraltar. June s-Barenfels (Cer). Calcutta for
Boston and New York
Malta. June s-Invertc (Br). Yokohama. ETC. for
New York.
Fastnet. June s-Canning Br). New York for
Lizard. June Q. 5 m-Fyndam Dutch. New
York for Boulosns and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BREWERS OFFER HELP
Would Aid Government in Reg
Mating the Saloon.

washington. June 9-After indorsing
proposal that the organized brewing IN
dustry offer active assistance TO the gov
ernment authorities in devising measures
for the regulation of the retail liquor
trafis and approving a plan TO promote
the adoption OF a national labor agree
ment and a national arbitration agree
ment. the fftieth annual convention Of the
United States Brewers Association ad-
journed to-day.
In offering to aid government authorities
in regulating the saloon the convention
directed the trustees of the association TO
give immediate consideration to the form
in which the offer could be made most
effective.
Percy Andreae. of Cincinnati. one of the
organizers of the Ohio Brewers Vigilance
Bureau. made an argument against prohi-
bition. He quoted from Mr.. Taft's work
-Four Aspects of Civic Duty in which
the President argued that a drastic law
which failed OF enforcement was per
nicious"
Holman Day. of Portland. Ne, spoke TO
the convention about the way in which the
Incorporation of prohibition into the state
constitution had worked. During the en-
tire half century that Maine has had the
law" said he, there has been no con-
sistent and persistent and thorough at
tempt to enforce the law with absolute
honesty" He added that as a result Of
standing sponsor for the enforcement the
Republican party now found itself in the
most perilous position il had occupied for
years.
The convention elected the following
trustees: Edward Publ Boston: Herman
Newport. Ky: Albert Carry. Washington;
Rudolph Brand, Chicago: Rudolph J.
Schaeffer, New York, and Lewis Heinrich
Seattle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MAY SETTLE STRIKE TO-DAY
Union Secretary Expects Elevator Men
to Go Back to Work.

Secretary Wilson Of District No 10 Of
the International Association of Machin-
lists. the members OF which. with workers
in other trades. are on strike at the plants
of the Otis Elevator Company in Yonkers.
Buffalo and this city, reported yesterday
that a preliminary conference took place
in the forenoon between a committee Of
the machinists and the officers of the COM
pany with a view to settlement. con-
ference will be held to-day in this city with
President Baldwin of the company.
The trouble" said Mr.. Wilson. has been
more or less complicated by people in the
other trades striking after the machinistS
quit All the same, l feel assured that the
strike will be settled tomorrow to the sat
iSfaction of all concerned.
Pending this conference the iron moulders
have gone on strike at the Yonkers factory
TO enforce demand for a minimum wage
scale Of So 80 day. It was said that the
mOulders would be represented at the con-
ference to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PAN-AMER1cANs AT LUNCHEON
Delegates to Ruenos Ayres Conference
Will Be President McCarrou s Guests.

William McCarroll, president of the New
York Board of Trade and Transportation.
will entertain the delegates from the
United States to the Pan-American confer
ence at Buenos Ayres at luncheon to-day
at the Drug Club. The delegates are:
Henry White. former Ambassador 10
France: Colonel Z. E. CroU7der. assistant
Judge advocate Of the United States army;
Professor ]. Bassett Moore, Of Columbia
University; Lewis Nixon. Professor Ber-
nard Moses. of the University of California;
Professor Paul S. Riensch. Of the Univer-
sity OF California. and David S. Kinsley,
dean of the University of Illinois.
Among the guests will be Mayor Gaynor,
Chairman William F. Wilcox of the Pub
lie Service Commission, Controller Prem
dergast. John Purroy Mitchell president OF
the Board Of Aldermen; Ricardo Sanchez,
Consul General of Argentina; William Loeb.
tr., Collector OF Customs; John Barrett,
William II. Gibson, Frank Brainard. Jesse
l. Hopkins, George c. Boldt John NJ.
Peters, Colonel Charles H. Patrick William
c. Muschenheim and other prominent men.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
eARKEEPER worked" FOR $40.

Sometimes even barkeepers are not as
wise" as they profess 10 be. and man
was arrested yesterday morning who is al
legged to have worked one of them neatly.
The prisoner says he is John Freed. but
gives no address. He is accused by Patrick
Dougherty OF walking into the latter's sa-
loon. at No. 649 Second avenue. on Sunday,
May J. asking for a drink. and then telling
the barkeeper he would have TO arrest him
for an excise violation. Dougherty gave
$40 10 drop the case" but found out later
that he had been swindled. Freed is
charged with representing himself 10 be a
patrolman and also with larceny.