davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28

pATEHT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you
kW wealth 64-page Book Free Est. fSS0
Fitzgerald 4 Co.. Pat.Attys,Box X. Washington, Do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28

FLORIDA LANDS. Investigate Prosper colony Orange
Coz Florida. Heart of the and truck section
High, healthtul fertile, beautiful Excellent mar
kets. Increase your income and enjoy life. Five
acre farm Sl00-easy terms Excursion soon, ' cry
low rates. Write T. V. Orr Toledo Ohio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
WOMEN LOOK
DIFFERENT To
THE POLICE
BIG BONDS FOR STREET WALK.
ERS-LIGHr ONES FOR
DEMl-MONDE.

When a street walker is picked
up by the police she is placed under
bond of $50, and If objection is
made she is told that if she kicks
she will be forced to leave town.
When one of the demi-mondes in
the gilded dens on Front avenue
are pulled the bond is SIS and no.
tice of arrest is telephoned to the
landlady, who calls and puts up the
bond.
Then when the cases are called
before Judge Mann whole string
of names are hurriedly called off
and the announcement made that
the bond is forfeited and that ends
it for another month. These high
toned raids" are made at Gil, 612
and GA Front once month. The
forfeited bonds go to help swell
the school funds.
Raids of colored houses, prior to
the murder of the soldier the other
night. were not very frequent.
There were two or three of these
places.
To the ordinary layman the differ
ence between the unfortunate wo-
man that phys her trade in the no.
tells and lodging houses and has to
give the $50 bond, as compared with
the painted inmate of the dens I'M
der the nose of the police station,
is not apparent. Only the few, in
the comparison with the whole, can
be admitted to the gilded palaces
of sin, and possibly special consid-
Grafton is due them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
MORE EXPENSE
FOR CENTRAL

And now, after the board of pub
lie works has gone ahead and in
stalled central telephone station
in the city hall, in opposition to the
orders of the city council, it finds
it necessary to make still another
change.
After the central was installed
on the third floor the pretty girl
operator in charge complained of
the place being too lonely and too
far removed from the center of ac-
tivity at the hall.
So the board of public works
has concluded to move the central
to the second floor, near the
mayors office. The change was
being made yesterday afternoon
and the central will be ready for
operation in it's new quarters
Monday.
"Who is paying for this changer"
was asked the lineman at work on
the job.
why, the city, of course came
the reply.
In the matter of this central tele-
phone station the board of public
works has saddled an additional
expense on the city at time the
railroads are about to buy the city
hall. The councils plan was to
wait until the negotiations as to
the city hall terminated, when it
could better determine what to
do in the premises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

Perhaps your neighbor has
called you in to examine the bar
gain selected at Eilers consolida-
ton clearance sale last week.
If so. you have a better realiza-
ton of the values we are giving
than we could possibly describe in
this advertisement.
While final consolidation ar
rangements have been completed
and Eilers Music House is now
the largest single retail piano cor
poration in the world, our big sale
will continue few days longer
until every odd piano and discon-
tinued style Is sold.
Among those we have to offer is
q magnificent Chickering used but
a little over year and the price
has been cut $685.; a beautiful Art
Nelson reduced over 500, a hand
some new Cabler. Chase Brothers,
Crown, Kimball. Steger, Lester,
Marshall & Wendell, Steinway,
kranich & Bach, New England
and number of others both new
and second hand at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

"A man who holds an office at
the city hall ought to get down on
his knees every morning and offer
up prayer in which he should
supplicate, o, Lord, lead me not
into temptation
This remark was made by an
elective official who bears the
reputation of being one of the hon.
est men in the city's employ. He
has been through the mill and he
knows whereof he speaks.
"The tempter is always on hand.
He is here during the day with the
offer of a good cigar or the invita-
ton to go to lunch. Or maybe it
will be after the office closes at 5
o'clock that you will meet it in
the form of an invitation to take a
drink or go to Davenport's or the
Grill for dinner.
"The minute you accept the
slightest courtesy from any person
seeking favors from the city you
have permitted them to place the
entering wedge that may lead to
something else, until, little by lit
tie, they have broken down the
bars of resistance and they've got
you.
'If it isn't one of the smooth
tongued agents of the Washington
Water Power Co. it is one of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
DELAY POLICE
HEARING
COMMITTEE FAILS TO SHOW
UP-HEARiNG LATER IN
THE WEEK

Owing to the illness OF some of
its members. the police investi-
eating committee did not hold a
meeting last night.
Dr. Catterson, the chairman, and
some of the members met but lack
ed quorum. A meeting will be
held the latter part of the this
week, when the investigation will
be concluded.
From information had it is learn
ed that some dope" has been Sc
cured by some members of the
committee that will be presented
at the next meeting. A stenograph-
er is always on hand to take full
notes, for the protection of the
police.
Dr. Catterson believes that the
committee will be able to conclude
it's work at the next meeting, if
no unforeseen delays occur.
w. J. McElvoy last night reiter-
ated his former declaration that If
anything turns up that does not
look right to him he will lay it
before the grand jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
IMMENSE CONTRACT
~ ~ VI LII IOIODUI
In Brownies Addition, for $590,000,
Draws Some Big Paving Heads
to the City.

A fat melon Is to be cut at the
city hall next Tuesday when the
board Of public works opens the
bids for the Brownies addition paw
Ing, estimated to cost $590,oo0.
The Representatives Of three Of
the largest paving companies in
the United States are here and the
letting Of the contract will be close
ly watched by the contractors and
the property owners.
Dr. the biggest job of paving
evef-shdertaken at one time in
Spokane and probably in any city
in the northwest and the cleverest
men in the paving combine and out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

without equivocation, which means
the endorsement of his opposition
to the Payne-Aldrich tariff, was the
prediction made tonight by Bever-
idge's supporters after a week of
campaigning, preliminary to the
convention.
The progressives claim to have
achieved a complete victory over
the standpatters, and they see in it
a forecast of what other states will
do. According to the progressives,
the Indiana republicans will en-
dorse the tariff plank of the ma
tional convention of 1908 and the
tariff speeches made by President
Taft during that campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
GRAND JURY Saw
NEED OF NATIONS

journed they recommended that a
matron be placed in the county
Jail but the county commissioners
have not yet followed the recon-
mendation. The grand jury saw
the need of Jail matrons but the
force around the sheriffs office,
like the police department, pooh
hooed the idea.
Facts that have come to light
since the grand jury adjourned go
to show that the grand jury knew
what it was talking about when
it recommended Jail matrons for
the county jail.
The grand jury failed to investi-
gate the city Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

result were told that their serv-
ices were no longer needed. Not
only is Ralston incompetent, as
evidenced by the findings of the
court in the Sprague avenue fill,
but he objects to criticism.
He has no use for man in his
office who will not bow and scrape
to his monarchical will and only
the man who does this can last.
1t is rule or ruin" policy with
Ralston, from which the results
have been more disastrous to the
people at large.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
, of it are here looking after the

of it are here looking after the
work.
WHO HAS THE DRAG?
Already the question arises,
who has the drag?" That will
be- determined when the board of
public works meets to do business
in awarding the contract. There
has been some very fine work car
ried on in connection with the con-
tract and if it goes contrary to the
book" there is liable to be some
thing happen.
The Press has it's eyes on the
letting of this contract. If there
is any funny work attempted by
the wise ones the people will hear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
SUGGESTS BEGINNING
DAY WITH A PRAYER

big fellows for the Spokane Trac-
ton. II it isn't either Of these 1t
is the suave spokesman for one
of the breweries. Sometimes It IL
a street contractor or again 1t Is
supply man. Between all OF
them there is some fellow always
on the job, watching for whom he
may devour, hence l say that a
man ought to begin the day with a
supplication to the Divinity to
keep pure while on the job.
These are troublous times and
it behooves a man to keep his
skirts clear. II you attempt any
funny business you can't tell when
you will bump up against grief.
Honesty la the best policy, especi-
ally when the smoke of battle Is
flying"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

WILL NOT
ADMIT HIS WEAKNESS

Every man that has worked in
the city engineers office since J.
G. Ralston took charge and has
had the nerve to assert his indie
pendence in the matter of giving
his judgment as an engineer in
opposition to that of Ralston, has
been dismissed from office.
This was the fate of Arvid
Reuterdahl, Arthur w. Wadham
and R. H. Hill. They told Ralston
what they thought of certain
plans put forward by him and as a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
COUNTY JAIL WILL PROBABLY
BE DRAWN INTO MATRON
CONTROVERSY

From what has come to the var
ious parties interested in better
Jail conditions in Spokane, the
county Jail is equally as much in
need of matrons as the city jail
and it is probable that conditions
in the county Jail will be dragged
into the affair before the matter
ends.
When the late grand jury ad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
WILL ENDORSE
7 bEVER|DGE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-That
more insurgency will dominate the
Indiana republican state convention
in its one day session on Tuesday
and that United States Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge's IL years serv.
ice in the senate will be endorsed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
MOUTHS WATER AT
DESCRIPTION.

Ben Davis-Large. round fruit,
dashed with bright red on yellow
ground, tender. juicy, mild sub
acid, pleasing flavor; tree is hardy,
vigorous grower, regular and album
dant bearer; favored in the west
because of keeping quality Season,
all winter.
Senator-Attractive fruit of high
color and quality; flesh firm; be.
coming popular as table apple; tree
is vigorous and productive; early
bearer, Season. November to April.
Gano-Evcn size and brilliant
color; bright red without blotches
or stripes; fine flavor and good
keeper; tree Is vigorous and hardy
rapid grower, bearing while young.
Season, February and March.
Gravenstein (autumn) - Large,
roundish, yellow and red striped /;
attractive; tender, high flavor and
excellent keeper; tree Is vigorous
and steady grower and productive
Season, September and October.
King of Tompkins County--.Large
round, oblate yellow striped and
clouded. good flavor: tree Is vigor
Gus and abundant bearer. Season
December to April,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio
Twenty-Five big pottery plants here
closed as result OF strike OF $500
men and 5000 girl employees who
demanded higher wages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

JACKSON, Miss.-Grand jury in
diets l.. c. Dulaney, prominent
planter, on charge of offering bride
to State Senator .TheO. BilbO to
vote for U. s. Senator Percy's elec-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

valuable and popular. Season, De
cember to May.
Stayman's Winesap Large,
bright red color, prolific producer
and high in quality; fruit Of profit.
able market variety; tree is a Wig.
orous grower and adapts itself read
lily to different soils and conditions;
is irregular and dropping like its
forebears. Season, November to
April
Rome Beauty-Large, round, vel.
low and light red; is what it's name
implies in appearance; juicy, crisp,
sub-acid; tree is moderate grower,
good bearer; adapted to light or
sandy soil; popular throughout the
northwest. Season, December to
February.
OTHER POPULAR VARIETIES.
Jonathan-Large, round. beautiful
in yellow and red; tender, Juicy
aromatic. rich and delicious to
taste: tree is strong and produc-
tive. thinning being required as II
attains age. Season, November to
March.
Observation-Disclosures In size and
color; in wide demand because of
its exquisite flavor; commercial
standing is established; tree Is Wig
orous and an even bearer: remark.
ably free from pests. Season, De-
cember to March.
Northern Spy-Large, round fruit,
striped with red; pale bloom; ten
der. juicy. high flavor and delicious !:
retains freshness to late in spring
tree is hardy and excellent bearer.
Season, January to April
Winter Banana-Large fruit,
clear, pale yellow with pinkish
blush; attractive and excellent quail
ity; thin skin and tender; easily
bruised but good keeper: not
adapted to low temperature. Sea-
son. November to April.
Mcintosh Red-Beautiful fruit of
commercial size; skin whitish vel
low covered with rich dark GRIM
son; flesh white, tender. juicy, sub
acid: tree is hardy aud vigorous;
abundant bearer: does we'll in cen
trail Washington valleys. Season,
November to February.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

80 UP TO SOC EMBROIDERIES-Floun
! &c ing, edgings and insertions in all widths
up to 18-nch; an endless variety of pat
terms in eyele and solid effects fine cambria and
nainsook the values in these actually from 25c to
SOC yard and in this lot there also thousands of
yards to choose from Come early and get the pick of
these beautiful embroderes at the sale price Of per
yard ............... ......................1 2f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

IN EXTRA FINE EMBRoIDERIEs-A
19C in the widest widths, % up to q inches.
This lot includes corset cover and waist
embroidery well as flouncings and skirt the small
or large designs are shown swiss, baste also
barred and corded effects The values in this lot
$l.0O up to $500 yard. We doubt if ever so CON-
pletely good value put sale in this city
at, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ............. soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

~ NEW EMBRO1DER1ES-In trimming widths
nc from inches up to inches; also plenty of
insertion and band trimmings. A beautiful
variety of pretty patterns in eyeet and solid effects
good quality cambria and hainsook. Not yard of this
large variety of several thousand yards is worth less
than 12c to zoe yard Your choice from this splendid
lot of embroideries, Monday and Tuesday at per
yard ............... Observation-Disclosures. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NEW JERSEY BROKERS TO DINE.
Guests Will Be Governor Fort and
Mayors of Northern Towns.

The third annual dinner of the New Jer-
sey-New York Real Estate Exchange will
be held at the Hotel Aston on Friday,
March 25 The occasion will be utilized to
honor Governor Fort of New Jersey and
the MAYORS of the leading cities and towns
Of Northern New Jersey. including the sea
shore resorts. Among those who have been
invited are the mayors of the following
places: Asbury Park. Atlantic City, East
Orange. Elizabeth. Englewood, Hoboken
Jersey City. Long Branch. Montelair, Nor
ristoUn, Newark. New Brunswick. North
Plainaeld, Nutley, Orange, Passaic. Pater-
son, ?lainfield, Railway. Red Bank, Ridge
wood, Rutherford. Summit and Trenton
In addition TO the official guests applica-
tions are being received for tickets from
DISTINGUISHED New Jerseyites representing
the various fields of finance. trade and in
dustrv. as well as the real estate pro-
fession.
A snecial subcommittee consisting of
Messrs. Eugene V. Magee, Edward X.
Sumerwell and w. Trying Scott, has been
appointed to wait on Governor Fort and
convey to him the invitation of the ex-
change.
The dinner committee comprises Joseph
?. Day, chairman; ". F. Brewer, c. A.
Burhorn, II. V. Condict. George B. Corsa,
Edward A Cowley, Joseph W. Doolttie, A.
| Feist. D. s. Goss. J. L. Grape. Stuard
| Hirschmann, S. J.. Holmes. T. Y. Hover,
| William a. Lambert, Eugene " Magee, l..
+. MENACE T. S. Parish, V. f. Pelletreau,
| e. L. Sawyer. ". l. Scott, William j.
| Shearer. W. ". Slocum. Frank Stevens,
| Edward X Sumerwell and ". w. Wilsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ROBERT GAIR COMPANY BUYS
Adds to It's Brooklyn Factory Site
Other Sales in Borough.

Howard C. Pyle & Co. have sold for the
FIatbush Trust Company. as executors of
the Tyler estate and the A B. See Com
pany to the Robert Gair Company a plot
of fifteen lots adjacent TO the prexent Gair
factory. The tract comprises the block on
the south side of Front street, between
Washington and Flint streets. Brooklyn.
and is $40 feet deep Mr. Gair will imInedi-
ately begin the construction of an eight
story concrete factory building as an add
ton to his present plant
A. j. Murphy has sold for the Borough
Park Company to William Fennikoh four
lots on the south side Of Esd street, about
$50 feet east of 18th avenue. The plot Is to
be Immediately improved with fireproof
storage warehouse.
Benjamin .. Pallin has sold the follow
ing Brooklyn parcels: The two-fan1ily brick
house No. IS East 32d street. for u. john
son TO a. client; the three story and base
ment dwelling house No 1855 Bergen street.
for Peter II Siebern to client: the three
story brick fathouse. with store. No. nSs
Rogers avenue, for Martin F. Mulligan to
an investor: the three story double brick
fiathouse on the south side of Snyder ave-
nue.. 50 feet east of Nostrand avenue. No
2014 Snyder avenue. for .Poraeran1 & Abel
man to an investor: a parcel conlprisins
five lots, with frame house on 1t, on the
northeast corner of Goth street and 4th
avenue for Bertha i. Bruggeman to q
builder, who will improve the site in the
near future with hathouSes. and also a
plot. 40x10O feet, on the east side OF East
3Sth street. 200 feet north of Clarendon
Road, for Rick Brothers to client. who
plans to erect detached cottage for his
| own OCCUPANCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.

LAWYERS Title Insurance. Co 70 George II "
Alden; So 900.
Elsie Powell to Friends Home Association ct
al g mtgs); $4,000 ,,,,,
Frederick r Coudert ct al to Joseph MeriIion
and arlo g mtgs,: sl2
lawyers Mortgage Co TO United States Trust
Co: $1,000 e.>, .,oo
Guaranteej Mortgage Co TO New York Life
Lille LilienthsI TO American Mortgage Co;
-aamerican Mortgage Co 20 Francis Colt
schalk $50. 900.
Paul F I.shIn trustee PHILIP. Lahm, to Paul
Lshm trustee Matilda I.ahn; s.
M7nhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed Mort
gage co: Sic. o53. . D., 49,.
s4s9s ,-.,oo
Joseph yVittner 10 Joseph a Goldfeid ct al;
''Henrietta Herman TO Alfred Hahn, 81
Samuel Keller 70 William Hobby. trus:
Mar p Maltby to Corn Exchange Bank; 81.
Peter Tivnen to Margaret Tivnan; 81
Chelsea Realty Co TO Charles NJ Rosenthal:
Charles N Rosenthui to Columbia Trust Co;
500 . - WI,
o-tbonndtc pispcnsary and Hospital: $4,000.
srme 10 John j Aston ct oil. eXrs; $4,000
Teresa Nilleg TO August Niieg g mtgsb; 81:
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Guaranteed
Weny,f Morgenthau CO 20 Isaac Heide!burger:
%ary GabryeI 10 Mary Finck; $1,000.
Lehman BernheiIner to Rosie Bernheiln
Henrietta n Bostwick to Morton Trust Co.
trus. 81. .-.-..;L r. g.. A.,
American Mortgage co to Corn exchange
Bank; So Ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of loaner's attorne
MARCH 3.

with name and address Of loaners attorney
MARCH s.
CLAREMoNT AVE " : Ai66 = Is OF e if ~
81 stsioo Mas 5sSs address ns u wan st
st. RlahaslDE ?Ess KS 1903 Ra ssa HSs.
to cathsr TslIs McG is5 I'd az
STANTON ST. n g. IS # Of Lewis St 22H
70; June 81 1859: Rachel Moscovitch and ana
to james H Hume $500
srtJ AVE. 20s2 March ], 1909: Sophie
Muller 10 Gertrude II Rosenthal; $1,000; al
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust 60. i'e
Broadway.
LIST ST $ $50 # Of list ave, 2oxa2:
Dec /. 1885: elizabeth July TO Elizabeth 2
f raafit - Fine St
p Pric. to Anita L Rassferd $4,000: attor-
neH. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. TO Broad
way.
Il 1ao5: simon n Altschuler al 10
Jacob Levy: $500: attorney. Charles Fire
stone stone aas Broadway.
c1ranieri to Jno 3 Ricco; $4,000; attorne5 Q
E Davis. So25 Sd ave
NTH ST 1e4 r Of s1l ave. , 81 sss x
20 Anna NJ Jones: S11 100. attorney. Ernest
Dichman, 100 Broadway
n1TH ST e51 West. March Is 1901 Louis s1d
creerhlstt and ano to Anna NJ Jones; S11.30e
sttorneT. Ernest pichman 100 Broadws7.
5nxl 90 II: March l. 1905: lsidore Blauner 70
Myer Cohen and ano: 81, 100 attorneys Felt
eustein & Rosensteir. 500 Broadwsy.
NTH ST. n E, PIGS # of Sd ave. 16 SIX
100: FEB IS, 1889; Philip L-erian to Henry
Olsen; $4,000
1lsTH ST 81 West: Feb y. 1905; Morris
pamsky TO Nathan Drappin; $4,000.
12oTJ ST s go Fl W of 1st ave. IS Ok
100 10: March Z. 1907: Louis Hyman TO Gerson
Hynan ct al; $4,000; attorney. Land Tttl1
INSURANCE and Trust Co. 100 Broadway-
1saTH ST, II 8 a75 # of Broadway. 75S
% II June g. 1908; Charles Heusle re Man
rice " Halpin. s4,eo0; address, % Liberty ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PLAN COOPERATIVE HOUSE.
Syndicate to Erect Structure on Nor
gan Estate Plot.

Tho buyer Of the Morgan estate property
at the southern corner of cd street ana
Central Park West. opposite The New
Theatre the sale of which was made by
Joseph ?. Day, is the New York Urban
Real Estate Company, of No. $50 Broad
way. The company will build fourteen
story cooperative apartment house on the
property, to cost from 100000 to 100000.
1t plans to make 1.-THE finest Improvement
of it's kind in the city. Special emphasis
will be placed on the art features and do
nestle conveniences of its apartments. The
architect. who has planned several of the
largest cooperative apartments in the city,
is now preparing plans
The New York Urban Real Estate Com
pany is Incorporated under the laws of
this state. with capital stock of s1,O0o, 600.
Its officers and advisory board include j.
Harvey Wood president, Frederick W.
Leef vice president: James n. billiard, sec
rotary; Samuel G. Harriss, treasurer
James H. Wood, general counsel; Mar
shall A. Barney, counsel; advisory board
Edward NJ. Adams, Jerome &. Bull. Ed
ward Butler. Seth A. Crone. A. Radclyffe
Duglnore, Frank Andrews Fall. William j.
Gardner. Albert H. Jennings, r. Z. Shoe
maker, Albert E. Snow, c. Howard Tate
and Z. NJ. Uniack, jr.