davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
CITY NEW 6
MIN BRIEFO

S. c. Dobbs, president of the AS
ISOLATED AID Clubs of America, will
visit Spokane within the next few
days. Mr.. Dobbs' home is in At
lanta, Ga, and he is travelling all
over the country. Members of the
Spokane AID club are planning a
program for the occasion when Mr..
Dobbs arrives.
A. J. Goldberg, former liquor
dealer of Oxbow, Ore, is said to
have been arrested in Phoenix,
AriZ., and is being held for Spokane
authorities, who hold a warrant for
him charging that he misrepre-
scented his financial condition to the
Spokane agents of the Olympia
Brewing Co. The man under arrest
there denies that he is the man
wanted. He says he has never been
in Spokane.
The degree work which has been
carried on all week at the Masonic
temple was completed last night.
The candidates were given an in
formal banquet.
The body Of A. L. Douglas, a por-
ter in the Club cafe, who had been
living alone in a cottage at SLY
Perry street, was found by neigh
bors yesterday afternoon at his
home. Douglas has been dead some
time.
The inspection at Fort Wright
has ended. An athletic field meet
is planned at the fort for the latter
nf tho month mi a ion
for the post of quartermaster ser
geant was held yesterday.
Alleging that II has found new
evidence, the Washington Water
Power company has asked for a
new trial In the case of Orville M.
Johnson, awarded $4,000 damages
for an assault by a conductor on
the Hillyard line.
The affairs Of the SIobodna Trib-
una, the official organ of the Croa-
tlan people of Spokane, have got
ten into court in an application for
the appointment of receiver and
the sale OF the property, on the
ground that some OF the partners
are taking advantage of the others.
r. n. Lont lost In his effort to
recover $4,000 from DR., c. P.
Thomas for alleged improper treat
ment OF one OF his hands. Judge
Huneke nonsuited the case.
Damages to the amount Of 5000
was awarded yesterday In the SUI
perior court to Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
erts for the loss of timber on her
place near Spokane, due to de-
etruction by fire.
The simon Piano company has
purchased the Cascade building. on
Riverside avenue. for $4,000.
they will erect 100000 office
building on the site.
The POMONA grange Of Spokane
county will meet here February 10.
nv M, Kegley. the master Of the
G1enne, will be here at the
Ic111 = eert Wrloht are
el@wded fof Hvinx room ana acme
1anzillse have doubled up. living
two IN house. {
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
MAY NOT NEEO
v|AOUCT

At last there is some relief in
sight for the people of North Di-
vision street in the matter of the
long pending and much "cussed"
and discussed viaduct.
d. c. Corbin, president of the Spo-
kane International, last night an
nounced to the city council, through
Councilman Jacob Schiller, that his
line will enter the proposed new
union depot being financed by the
North Coast and the Milwaukee.
The announcement was made
that the o. r. & N. will probably
do the stame thing and on Ms
showing action on the viaduct was
postponed for the time being. The
tracks leading to the proposed
union passenger station across Di-
vision street will provide grade
separation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
COUNCIL TAKES
DIFFERENT VIEW
CHALLENGE SINCERITY OF
MAYORS OFFICE IN EN-
PLOYMENT FIGHT.

On a showing by Attorney Alex
M. Winston for the employment
agencies, that the mayors office
had misrepresented his clients, the
city council last night voted to re-
new the labor agency licenses of
Carr & Hill, A. M. Macho and the
Scandinavian-American.
Mayor Pratt had requested that
these licenses be denied, but after
making the request approved the
bond submitted by them.
The city council has taken a diff.
ferent view of the employment mat.
ter from that given out at the may
or's office. The charge was made
by the employment men that the
fight against them was solely for
the sake of making political capital
and members of the council seemed
to cincide in this view.
Councilmen Nelson, Funk and
Cartwright, who had in the license
committee voted to not grant the
renewal of the licenses, last night
voted with the other members OF
the council in favor of the employ
ment men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
WOMEN DEFEND.
MRS. DEFY
CHALLENGE OPPONENTS OF
HER HOME TO PRODUCE
EVIDENCE AGAINST
WOMAN.

A committee of Hillyard and
Lidgerwood ladies who have form
ed themselves into an auxiliary to
aid the Orphans Home of Spokane
are very indignant today over the
attack made on the tag day for the
home by Rev. G. w. Fuller. They
charge that the attack of Rev.
Fuller was inspired by people who
have combatted the home from the
beginning and are now exercised
because there is prospect of a
few dollars being raised by the
ladies for the benefit of the or
phans at their tag day next Mon
day.
I'VE know where the attack has
come FROM" said a chairman of
committee from the ladies this
morning. ut is inspired by the
Associated Charities, which wants
to control all relief work in the
city, and the Childrens Home man.
agement, which aspires to mo-
nopoly of the orphans home bust
ness. They have continually COM
batted the work done by Mrs. Dey
without giving reason for their op-
position. They say that they are
prepared to take care of the or
phans, yet will not receive children
beyond a certain number unless
the tots are accompanied by gilt
edged credentials or pay we'll for
their care.
'The Children's Home does not
have 10 solicit offerings because it
derives over $1,000 per year from
the taxpayers of Spokane, as
against the paltry $3.50 meted out
to the 40 orphans at Mrs. Dey's
home. If she maintains her 40 on
only $120 from the public treasury,
we wonder what the Childrens
Home does with the $1,000 it gets,
to keep only twice that number.
IF the people who are COM
batting Mrs. Dey will come out and
give any good reason why she
should not continue at the head of
the work they should do so. We
want to know. We have heard of
this talk for nearly two years, but
have yet found no one who would
come forward with facts. Either
close up entirely or else produce
the proof. If there is nothing
against Mrs. Dey she has as much
right to conduct an orphans home
as any other woman, association or
clique in Spokane"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
ROMANCE Of 4
PAPER MILL
(By United Press Leased Wjre)

SEATTLE, Feb. Jas he toiled
in the paper mill at Lebanon, Ore
gon, Walter Snyder's heart pinned
for a sweetheart and there being no
available females in the neighbor-
hood to respond to the alarm, he
placed an appeal for a wife in q
package Of wrapping paper he was
preparing for shipment to Seattle.
Snyder did not know into whose
hands the package would fall but
he lived in the hope that the per-
son to open it and be thrilled by
the message Of love it contained,
would be one of the fair sex.
The wrapping paper was bought
by a dealer in the Pike street mar
ket and, in fulfilling Snyder's hope
Cupids call was discovered BY a.
pretty girl employed there. She
hearkened to it, wrote to Snyder
and may be they will be married.
The name of the girl who re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S
ANNUAL MEETING

In the assembly room of the
chamber of commerce the Spokane
County Horticultural society will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow
The first session will be called at
10 O'Clock and the morning will be
devoted to the reading of reports
and election of officers.
At 2 O'Clock the afternoon session
will be called and the assemblage is
to be addressed by Prof. A. l.. Me-
lander of the Washington State col
lege at Pullman, subject, Spraying
and Care of Trees"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
BURGLARS WAIT
ON SICK MAN

. UNITED Press Leased Wire) Z
. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Two Z
= thieves stopped In their work =
= Of ransacking a flat yesterday Z
= afternoon to wait upon a sick =
. man who was alone in the =
. room. Z
. "lf you make noise we will =
. kill YOU" said one Of the rob- =
= bers. "Now, be good and we'll =
. treat you right" =
= After they had ransacked a q
. bureau In the bedroom, one Of =
. the thieves went to the other =
. rooms in quest Of valuabIes Z
. and his companion remained Z
. with the sick man. 4
. Observing the heIpIessness Z
. Of the patient, the burglar vol =
. unteered to give him his medi- Z
. cine. He called his "paI" to Z
= bring glass Of water "for de =
= gent" Z
. Some small articles Of Jew Z
= elry were taken by the thieves, Z
= who politely bowed themselves =
q out.
a "a a a a 4 =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SPOKANE MEN
TAKE OVER HOTEL

The Spokane syndicate that
bought the Hotel Portland at Port
land for $950,000 have taken pos
session. w. S. and Ben Norman,
Harry L. and Eugene Day, A. F.
Mechanic of the Traders bank and
T. H. Brewer of the Exchange bank
are interested.
The final deal, in which the en-
tire $950,000 was raised in cash,
was closed in two or three days,
showing remarkable resourceful-
ness on the part Of the Spokane
financiers.
The Norman brothers own the
Spokane in this city and the lead
ing house at Tacoma.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
NEW ROLES,FOR
H0MESTEAOS<
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1c.-New
regulations regarding land entries
making a number of changes con-
corning the date after entry when
the terms of the contract with the
government must be fulfilled, were
adopted today by the department
of the interior.
On all homesteads for entry in
the Dakotas, Idaho, Montana, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Colorado, WyO-
ming and New Mexico, made later
than June 1, 1909, the entrymen
will be given until May Is of this
year to establish residences. This
provision also refers to declaratory
statements of soldiers entitled to
public lands.
In cases where payment is~re-
quired as when lands formerl. IN
cluded in Indian reservations are
taken up, the date of payment is
extended until the entry is actually
made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
COULDN'T FOOL MANN

Bert Jarrard, who was arrested
Sunday night, after being caught
in the act of dispensing with fiery
booze from numerous bottles, was
fined 800 and costs by Justice
Mann in the police court. Jarrard
said that he got the liquor in Butte
and that he was only giving 1t
away.
Your story sounds pretty good"
said the magistrate, especially as
you had only cents when arrested,
but I guess we'll give you a little
work to do"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Governor Hay has granted F. e.
Mills, who is wanted in The Dalles,
Ore, for obtaining money under
false pretenses, habeas corpus
hearing next Monday. Sheriff Chris
man of The Dalles, who secured ex-
tradition papers, is expected here
today. but there is promise of a
warm legal fight before Mills will
be taken from Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

ceived the message and was so i'm
pressed by the call from the wild
is withheld. But she won't be in
that market booth much longer, be-
cause she is going to Lebanon and
help run the paper mill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SHORT
SHAVINGS

The conductor swore. Not a
long string of oaths, but just a lit
tie easy one that lets off steam.
Il wish there was way to boil
over old chewing gum and make
new out of it. I'd go into the bust
ness if there was. Every day
pick off 10 or II chews from the
under side of the seats. People
get on, and just as. they leave the
seat, over the door, or on the side
of the window. I'd fix some of 'em
If l could only find way to boil
it over and sell it back to them.
I'd switch chews on them and the
big niger would be chewing the
society lady's, while she would have
his chew. Then I'd tell her about
it," and he grinned in fiendish
way.
II wonder why" said business
man today, "the bootblack stands
don't make a five-cent rate for
shoe shines. In a lot of big cities,
in the downtown districts, you can
get a good shine for nickel. 1t
doesn't seem to me as though many
Spokane men had their shoes
BACKED up very regularly. l be-
lieve if the shining rate was cut
in two, the number of spruce-look-
ing boots would be more than
doubled. I'm not begrudging the
bootblack his dime, but there are
lot of men who would pay the
five cents when they wouldn't the
ten pennies"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Tomorrow being Lincoln's birth
day, the banks will be closed all
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Rubber Goods-We have
just received a big shipment
of fresh stock. We have lady
attendants. Give written guar
antee and have private sales
rooms. We will leave you to
be the Judge of our prices.
Never undersold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
WARY.

Thompson Suppose a man should call you liar,
Uu do?
Jones (hesitatingly)-wh sized man?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Selvazone, the guaranteed
catarrh cure. gives a little
more than entire satisfaction.
1t not only cures catarrh by
dissolving the secretions
from the nose and throat,
but tones up the entire sys-
tem-$1.OO the bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
2,1oo LBS. OF BUTTER
Made at Brooklyn Creamery Last
 Week.

TWenty-one hundred pounds of but ter were made at the plant of the Brooklyn Creamery company in the village of that name during the past week This is near a record produc- ton for the plant and was made pos srble by the large number of gallons of cream that was received from produc- CTS that usually send their milk to Boston The excessive production of butter did not affect the market price. however, and every pound of it found ready sale. During the past two weeks more than two tons of butter nave been produced at the creamery
 As to the advantage of the producer between sending his milk to Boston or his cream to the creamery there is difference of opinion. In some in stances the creamery is paying better returns and in others not es good as would be received for the milk in Boston. This is explained by the fact that the milk from some cows con tains greater percentage of butter Tat than Is obtainable from the milk or other cows. The cows giving milk rich in butter fat pay their owners a. better profit when their product goes to the creamery: the cows that give much milk which is lacking in the butter making essential show better returns to their owners when their milk Is sent to Boston. It all depends upon the cows.
 At any rate, the farmers find the creamery a great aid co them in rnak- ing their fight against the Boston con tractors. a fight which is wearing steadily along with the end not in sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats Moodus 13 ia S-PIans for Memorial Sunday-Psr- sonals.

There was a good attendance at the ball game on the park Saturday aft ernnoon. The following was the line up:
 1b, Tynan 2b, o'Brien sb, Tatro ss. Hall cf. Smith If, Levine If.
 Moodus-Mack c. Dorsey p, IT. Cor man 1b, P. LeCrinier 2b. A. LeCrenier 3b, Chapman ss, Smith Of, Shea If. J.
 Score by innings:
 Moodus .... ....0 4- 8 Colchester .. ..2 %-13
 Edward Kelly umpired and C. H. Bailey was scorer Both teams played very loosely and a number of errors which meant runs were made.
 Nekins knocked out a home rnu which brought in three runs. Hall hit out a three bagger which netted three runs. Both pitchers played good ball, but were poorly supported at times and caused the large score. The Will1- mantle High school team will play the Academy team here on Memorial day.
 Watching Cars in Contest.
 There was good sized crowd on the automobiles in the all- Connecticut re- liability contest. On account of the rain the roads were very heavy and muddy, and the cars and drivers were mans shepherd dog was struck by one of the cars. It was thought that 1t was dead, but after while the dog re- vived and did not seem to be very bad Iy injured.
 General News.
 Mir and Mrs. C. F. Mcintosh and DiIbert Hatfield were guests of friends in Salem, Sunday.
 Commander George Brown, who has been all for the past three weeks. has gone to Providence for a few weeks stay with his daughter.
 Joseph Lazinsk was in Norwich Sat urday. playing with the Lebanon ball team against the Hospitals.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held in the chapel Sunday evening. the pastor being in charge. The subject vention of Men; How Some Churches Meet Their Apportionment. and Other News.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur SiIhman of Moodus were in town Sunday in their automobile.
 William 1T. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Memorial Sunday Service.
 On memorial Sunday a union ser vice will be held at the Baptist church at 1o45 a. m. with sermon by tn the pastor, Rev B. D. Remington The members of the local G. A. R. post have accepted the invitation to attend.
 Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was here Monday.
 The Ladies' Missionary society will hold a meeting at the Congregational parsonage this (Tuesday) afternoon the local M E. church. conducted ser vices at the Gardner Lake M E. church Sunday morning, and fin the church here in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
To Form s. of V. Camp.

FraternaI affairs locally are receiv- ing considerable attention at present. new organization is shortly to be added to the list. A movement has been on foot for some time to affect some organization of the Sons of Vet erans. For some days past Special Aide Charles R. Hale of Hartford has been interviewing the men in this city eligible to membership. He has as- surance that fully twenty-five will present themselves Thursday evening in C. A. R. hall, at which time a Camp of Sons of Veterans will be in stituted
 Division Commander Judge Ralph M Grant of Hartford and staff vii, be present and conduct the mastering g ceremony and the installation of off, cers that will be elected at the meet ing. Mayor D. P. Dunn, James F. Twomey and Albert N. Colgrove are among the sons of veterans who will be affiliated with the new organiza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
DANIELSON
New Players for Tri-viliaee Team Funeral of Mrs. Katherine Murray Weekly Output at Creamery 2,10o Pounds,

Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs are en- tertaining Lieutenant Oberlin of the United States battleship Louisiana for a few days.
 William Snyder. who is employed at the Franklin house in Worcester. was at his home in DanieIson Monday.
 A. ". BaSsett of Providence has been the guest of relatives in Daniel A. E. St. Onge of Providence spent Sunday with his family in Danieison. Gaston Maindon, who has been i'll for the past two weeks, is slowly re- gaining strength.
 M. IT. Messenier of woonsocket was the guest of relatives in Danielson on Monday.
 Rev. U. o. Bel1erose of wauregan was visitor in Worcester on Mon
 Oliver W. Bowen, who has been i'll at his home on Reynolds street for a week past, is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Simeon Breton of High street have had as guests Misses Ma Tie Louise and Alberta Meutivier of Pawtucket.
 Attorney Arthur G. Bill was in Bos- ton on business trip Monday.
 Saw the Comet.
 A few Danielson people who were on the watch got a look at Halley's S ming.
 The death of Daniel Sullivan at  Plainfield on Sunday morning brought sorrow to relatives and friends in Dan ielson.
 Mrs. Andrew CrumIey will entertain the members of the Ladies' Whist club today (Tuesday).
 Killingly Juvenile grange is to hold a meeting on Saturday.
 Night Telephone Operator.
 Miss Evelyn Soule is the night op- orator at the Danielson exchange of the s. N. E.. T. Co.,
 Capt. Ebert L. Darbio will take the members of the Thirteenth company to Dayvflle next Sunday morning to par t1c1pate in the Memorial day exercises that have been arranged.
 Players Names Filed.
 Manager E. E. Clark of the Tri-ViI- lage team has filed the names of the following new players: Mowry, Ma heu, Howard, Ham, Rowland Meller Devery and Saunders. These men will give added strength to the team in various departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
All Cases Assigned for Trial in Supe-
 rior Court Today.

There will be no session of the Vindham county superior court in this city today (TuesdayD, the cases assign ed for trial having been settled out of sion this evening for naturalization purposes, Judge George w. Wheeler presiding. At present it is uncertain as to whether there will be a session Wednesday, although cases are as- signed.
 Sewer Building the important Issue.
 There is lively interest in the city meeting scheduled for this week to pass on the matter of authorizing a sewer system to be built in Putnam and to make an appropriation for meet ing the expense of the work. The city is in need of such an improvement which is in line with the suggestion oi local health authorities, and is wanted by many of the people. The building of sewers has been much discussed in the vote is favorable, construction work will probably commence on the north end of the city.
 A class of candidates is to receive the degree of knighthood, to be con ferred by District Deputy J. J. Me Garry, for CargilI council of this city,
 The bIeachers that were removed from back of the third base line may be restored in time for the holiday games. The bleachers were taken down after the lot was sold to the town of Putnam for a high school site and have not yet been replaced
 Preparing for Commencement.
 The Sisters of the Academy o1 Notre Dame are preparing the mem bers of the graduating class for the commencement exercises next month but the date is not yet definitely de- cided upon. A class is also to be grad uated from St. Mary's parochial school and several of those finishing the course will enter the Putnam High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
COAL BIDS
Received by Board of Education from
 Local Dealers.

The following bids from local dealers to supply coal to the public schools of Putnam were opened Monday by mem bers of the school board, the contract in each case being awarded to the Putnam Coal and Wood company:
 Israel Putnam school, 90 tons of Jeddo egg-Putnam Coal and Wood company, $7.14; Myron Kinney & Sons. $7.30; WhippIe & GiIpatric, s7.50; John O. Fox & Co, $7.25.
 High school, 35 tons of Jeddo egg Putnam Coal and Wood company, S7.29; Myron Kinney & Sons, s7.75; Whipple & Gilpatric, S7.60; John O. Fox 6 Co., $7.40.
 Smith street school, 35 tons Jeddo egg-Putnam Coal and Wood company. SPA; Myron Kinney & Sons $7.75; Whipple & Gilpatric, $7.50; John O. Fox & Co, $7.35.
 The above are bids per ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
A. C. Tyler Camp to Attend Services
 at Baptist Church.

The comrades of A. C. Tyler camp, No 8, U. s. w. ". will assemble Sun day morning at 1915 at G. A. R. hall and escort the comrades of Francis s. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., to the memorial service at the First Baptist church. This order is the result of an invitation extended to Tyler camp that reads as follows:
 Wfllimantic, May g, 1910. Robert o. Snow Adjt.:
 Dear Sir: On Sunday, May 29th, Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A R. services at the First Baptist church on invitation of the church. The same invitation is hereby most cordially ex- tended to A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. $. w ", to attend with them the same services (morIing service), Sunday, May 29th.
 Very respectfully yours.
 w. N. POTTER,
 Clerk W1llimantic Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Cove, L.. l., Monday. after q weeks visit with relatives in the village.
 Fl. w. Ranger has arrived at nl8 summer home on Water street for the season.
 Miss Hetty Kelsey. who has been the guest of friends here, has returned to Amagansett, l.. l. istered at the Ashby house. where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. James F. Brown returned on Monday from a weeks visit with rel atives on Long Island.
 Chester Fish has returned to his duties in New York after a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Fish.
 Miss Agnes Chalmers of Boston Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Mosher.