davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

and nearly as many of the apple
extra" were destroyed, while both
engines were crushed into unrecog-
nizable heaps of scrap iron.
The bodies of Glass, engineer OF
the apple extra, Joe Keeie, condUc-
tor of 451, and Mcintyre, brake
man on the head end of the apple
extra were covered by the debris,
which caught fire Immediately aft
err the wreck, and up to this morn
ing had not yet been recovered.
The three unkuCwns whose char
red bodies were taken from the
wreck, were "hobos" who had been
riding on the train, and it is be-
lieved probable that before the
wreck is cleared away one or more
bodies will be found, there having
been a number of unauthorized pas
sengers on train No. 451 at the time
of the smash.
Officials Won't Talk.
Officials of the Great Northern
are reticent regarding the wreck
and its cause today, refusing to
give out any information other than
to say that every effort is being
made to clear the track and to re.
cover the bodies of the victims
known to be under the debris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
T.R.
ARRESTED

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Ida
Van Clausen today visited Magis-
trate Herbert at the Tombs police
court and demanded warrants for
the arrest of Colonel Roosevelt and
Henry L. Stimson. She charged
that they had been guilty of "em-
bezzIement of 100000 from the
taxpayers of the country"
The woman presented a bundle
of newspapers as the evidence.
The magistrate said that her rel
atives ought to be notified and FOL
lowing this the woman left the
court room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
ON
STREET CARS

Shortage of cars on the North
Monroe street car line of the Wash
ington Water Power Co. resulted in
such serious overcrowding shortly
after o'clock this morning that the
conductor on the car was wedged so
tightly between passengers, near
the center fthe car. that he could
move neither forward nor back, and
MS consequence more than a score
of passengers secured their morning
ride free of charge, the nickel col
.lector not being able to reach them
before their arrival at their destin-
ations. The company announces
that it will put more cars on this
line at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
JOHN DOE LIKED
JAMAICA GINGER

Because John Doe, one of the
famous family which so often ap-
pears In the records of police circles
all over the country. was unable to
secure anything in the line of liquid
refreshments to quench the burning
thirst which consumed him yester-
day he sought relief in the insidious
pleasures of Jamaica ginger, which
healthy appetizer he secured at a
local drug store. The result was
that John soon imbibed a sufficient
quantity of the fiery liquid to put
him in condition of coma, and he
took little nap in doorway on
Main street, near Stevens. The
cruel cops butted in on Johns
siesta. and he was yanked into the
"skookum house" to finish his som
'nainbdHstIes Mad
drunk nearly half a bottle of the
fiery ginger extract, and was unable
to articulate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
G Q N T N u E D
r h o M-L
P A G F. o NE
ATTEMPT MADE.

about to come to Spokane to be
present at the Sullivan hearing be-
fore the city council. The papers
were served by Max Anderson,i a
deputy under Mac Pugh, the sheriff.
Because of Elliott's affidavit, -show-
ing conditions in the county Jail,
the Pugh family has been against
him, and what the Pughs want, to-
gether with the wishes of ]. T. Sui
Ivan, are believed to be back of the
action to take the little child away
from her grandparents.
CHILD CRIES PITiFULLY.
After Elliott and wife were taken
to the juvenile detention rooms,
Mrs. Rihard and Mrs. Grover under
took to seize the little one and take
her from the old folks. The little
child chung to her grandmother
the only mother she has ever had,
and cried out:
"No, no, mama; they can't take
me; they can't take mel"
Mrs. Elliott insisted on being per-
mitted to stay with the child at the
Juvenile rooms until the old man
could see Judge Hinkle. Mrs.
Rihard said that she could not come
in, but when the assistant probation
officer saw that trouble was brew
ing she let the old lady enter. FL
lott and his wife then sought Judge
Hinkle, and in leaving the room the
child tried to depart with her grand
mother.
II don't want to stay here,
mammal; take me with you,
mammal" sobbed the little one
piteously. Being assured that Mrs.
Elliott would be back soon, the
child Gained down.
ORDERED RELEASED.
Judge Hinkle returned with the
aged couple, ordered the babe re.
leased, and the incident closed for
that occasion.
"This is more of Sullivan and
Donovan's business" remarked Mr.
Elliott, to Judge Hinkle.
ut looks little that way" re-
piled Judge Hinkle, with smile.
PHIPPS WAS DECEIVED.
Attorney Harve Phipps is clean
honest young man. After he found
that he had been imposed upon, he
proceeded to make an Investigation
He found among other things that
Rosie Elliott had lied about hei
foster father, and then Phipps con
Guided to drop the case.
Il was lead into this case under
misapprehension of the facts,
said Mr.. Phipps. II took til, case
without compensation, on tl III Is
statement that she had been 3&dpe
ed. l was induced to go into 1t on
the joint request of Mrs. Hilda Ri
hard and Rose Elliott, and noWfhd
that the truth was withheld frtm
me. Had known the truth kbwotld
never have begun the action"
BRANDED AS OUTRAGE.
In the superior court this after
noon, Attorney f. 4. Robertson, ap-
pearing for J. H. Elliott, announced
his intention of branding the habeas
corpus case as an outrage, in which
the court should make an Hffiti31
inquiry. He announced his inten-
ton of asking that Rose EllHft Ne
removed from her present influ-
ences and surroundings during the
tendency of the Elliott-Sullivan in
yestigation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
A DAMNIN0 HERESY.

Declaring that the doctrine that
the young man must SOW his wild
oats" was a damning heresy, Rev.
]. o. Johnson of the Epworth Meth
odist Episcopal church, delivered a
strong sermon yesterday morning
on the topic, Does the Child Be-
long to God or to the Devil?" The
reverend contended that the child,
whether boy or girl, belongs to God
and that If he or she is given over
to the devil it is because of miscon-
ceution and improper training.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SAYS JEFF
WAS ASSURED JOHNSON
WOULD LAY DOWN.
(By United Pres. Leased wlre)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
SULLIVAN, Colo, Nov. John
L. Sullivan threw bombshelI into
pugilistic sportdom today by declar-
ing that he had positive proof that
James J. Jeffries' trainers were
forced to tell him that johnson had
agreed to clay down" before he
could be coaxed into the ring with
the burIy negro at Reno, July 4.
Offering data to prove his state
ments as facts, John l.. declared
that Tex. Rickard, promoter of the
fight, who also was referee, had an
agreement with Johnson whereby
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

the colored fighter was to permit
Jeffries to win by knockout. AS
a guarantee of good faith johnson
had deposited $4,000 with Richard
to be forfeited unless he filled his
part of the contract.
Sullivan asserted that the day be-
fore the fight that he intended to
go out and win."
Billy Delaney tipped Jeffries on
to this, Sullivan said, and that night
Jeffries disappeared, refusing to
return to his quarters until assured
that Johnson had been forced to
reconsider his determination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
TOOK ELEVATOR IN
80 EFFORT TO ESCAPE

Believed to be wanted at Fort
land on a statutory charge, and de-
,clared by the local police to have
sold an auto for which he cannot
or will not account, w. ]. Scott,
who gives his occupation as a sales
man, was arrested yesterday by De-
itest 'xss GRss lrds and Pau'
elevator to the top floor of the Pcy-
ton building in the apparent en-
deavor to escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SILENT VOTE"
10y United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. although
the politicians of the country are
keeping up a show of activity to-
day, the campaign has virtually end
ed today. Energies are devoted to
final preparation of plans to "get
out the vote"
The biggest factor the country
oevr, as the political forecasters
figure it, is the silent vote" Never
in the history of the country has 1t
been more difficult to accurately
forecast the oAtcome of an election.
Man have broken away from the
old parties. renouncing party ties,
but they have been silent on the
question of the men they will sup
port.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
. q . . . q q . . . . . q . Q .
= SLEPT IN CLOTHES PRESS 4

= John Madison, absorbing an Z
= overdose of the fluid which in Z
= toxicates as well as cheers, Z
. wandered into a residence at 4
. III Browne street yesterday, Z
= searching for place to lay 4
. his weary head and take a 4
= quiet nap. When an attempt Z
= was made to eject him he stag 4
. gered into clothes press, Z
= dropped down and was soon Z
= wrapped SO soundly in the 4
. arms of Morpheus that 1t was 4
. necessary to send for an Off Z
. Ger to snatch him away to the Z
= police station. He will attempt Z
. to explain things to Judge =
= Mann in police court this after =
= noon. =
800 90 = 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
bEvER|DGE AND
KERN CONFIDENT
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. with
both John w. Kern, democrat, and
Albert j. Beveridge, republican, con-
.fidently claiming that tomorrow S
election will be a personal endorse
ment for the senatorship, the result
is believed to be doubtful by most
political dopesters.
The" silent vote" is the determin-
ing factor. It's estimated that fully
30 per cent Of the voters who will
go to the polls tomorrow have not
indicated the party they will sup
port, and sweeping victory for one
side or the other is expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
MAY ELECT
TWO SOCIALISTS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. T.
Two socialists will be elected to-
morrow to congress from Wisconsin
districts, it is predicted. Leaders of
the various parties predict that
Cary, in the Fourth district, and
Cochems, in the Fifth, both repub-
licans, will be defeated
The standpatters who oppose Sen
ator LaFollette will cut the repub-
lican candidates, it is expected, and
this will be sufficient to bring about
defeat in these districts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

NOW OR NEVER
fromp eonel
CONTINUED from page one.)

uiest the dbei f n the convention the
republican
tn Twill anMcet t
prir
and ahda will tl tIWtf a ntme to ome
ai u no cout vdef the
the % nom system law in mOrnty the
Of ca then
a
It is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
ZEPPELIN MAY REACH
NORTH POLE IN ALRSHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. Count Won
Zeppelin may reach the north pole
before the end of another year. The
intrepid German aeronaut, withFthe
approval of. Prince Henry of Prus-
STA and under his patronage, has al
ready made plans for an expedition
next summer.
The two recently spent two
months at Spitzbergen making prep
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

arations for the trip.
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin, the
German airship maker, is planning
visit to America some time in the
next year or two, according to his
cousin, Hugo Won Zeppelin, who is
now in New York with his wife, on
the first stage of an American tour.
Hugo is associated with the count
in his work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

VICTORIA, b. C., NOV. 1.-THE
warship Rainbow, the second. of
Canada's navy to reach the country
and the first to reach the Pacific
coast, arrived at 10 o'clock this
morning, and is being welcomed
this afternoon by the first officials
of the Canadian government, in
Guiding several members OF the
cabinet and the greater part Of the
population Of Victoria,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
POLLS OPEN
At 8 O'CLOCK

The polls open in the city pre-
cincts tomorrow morning at s
O'Clock and close at s o'clock D. m.
The same hours prevail in all in
cOrporated towns in the county. In
the country precincts the polls open
at a. m. and close at 7 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
At 15c

One Quart Gray Graniteware Coffee Pots.
Four Quart Gray Graniteware Berlin Kettles,
with Cover.
Gray Graniteware Syrup Pitchers.
Large Gray Graniteware Wash Dishes.
Five Quart Gray Graniteware Tipped Kettles.
Two Quart Gray Graniteware Kettles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE RETURNS

National, state and local election
returns will be received at demo
cratic headquarters in the Symons
block tomorrow night. The returns
will be flashed outside on a canvas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Wanted-Boy for route, living close
in to city. Apply City Ciroulator,
The Press, 116 Division street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
G O N TIN u E d
r o
p A G F. O n F.
RESCU|NG BODIES
removed from fire.
THEINJURED.

. removed from fire. =
q THE. INJURED. =
= "Scotty" Dempster, 430 Grant =
= street, Spokane, apple extra, =
q right shoulder dislocated. .
q - Horsfall, Hillyard, con- .
. ductor apple extra, bruised. .
. Charles Bolton, Hillyard, =
. brakeman train No. 451, head =
= slightly cut. =
. R. ]. Armstrong, Chopaka, =
= B. c., slightly bruised. .
. 90 80 . <>>>>>>
Eight lives were snuffed out In
the twinkling Of an eye, four men
were manned. and more than half
a million dollars worth of rolling
stock was converted into a worth
less mass of splinters, scrap iron
and ashes when regular freight No.
451, westbound, plowed into the
"apple extra eastbound, about two
miles above Chattaroy, Wash, at
3:45 yesterday morning in one of
the worst freight wrecks in the his
tory of the western division of the
Great Northern railway.
Didn't Understand Orders.
The wreck is supposed to have
been caused through either disobe-
dience of orders, or misunderstand-
ing of the same, on the part of the
engineer of the westbOund train,
for both trains were supposed to
have orders to pass at Milan. AT
least this is the statement from the
dispatcher's office.
AS to the exact reason for the
running of train No. AL past Milan,
the truth will never be known, for
the men responsible are dead, and
the orders of both crews were burn
ed in the fire which broke out and
a considerable portion OF
the wreckage Immediately after the
crash.
Only One Escaped.
The dead men were those of the
trainmen who were on the front
ends of the two trains, and OF these
only one man, "Scotty" Dempster,
fireman of the engine on the "ap-
pie extra" was the only one who
escaped, he jumping from his en-
CINE just before the trains met.
The others of the crews who es-
capped were in the cabooses at the
rear of their trains.
Nineteen cars of trains No. Adj,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
49, ~ Department
#E M1NTHD Managers j
II Bazaar ~
Fourth Floor Day I tuesday,

IT November By the middle November the department will
than half Of the fourth floor where Hnan have
OF
has sell dollars worth of goods between
then neither alfhear
eddy! We're
when they their top approach Read what's
below and you'll know why
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Two Quart Gray Granteware Brunswick
Sauce Pan, with Cover.
Gray Graniteware Flour Scoops.
Two Quart Gray Graniteware Tipped Kettles.
One Quart Gray Graniteware Measuring Cup.
One Quart Gray Graniteware Cup.
Gray Graniteware Wash Dishes.
Five Quart Gray Graniteware Pudding Pans.
Three Quart Gray Graniteware Bowl Pans.
Gray Graniteware Cake Pans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
And These

Fourteen Quart Gray GraniteWare Breadratsers,
&C.,
Gray Graniteware Fish Kettles, 69c.
Gray Graniteware Douche Pans, csc.
White Enameware Bed Pans, 98c.
Gray Enameware Double Roasters, CSC.
Gray Graniteware Hotel Jars, sec.
Eight Gallon Gray Graniteware Coffee Urns, $t.e6.
Eiqht Gallon Gray GraniteWare Lard Cans $1.49.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
At Csc

0Tdy 0TdHItcWdr6 otUVe OF Fatss
Four Quart Gray Granteware Covered Buckets.
Large Blue and White Enamel Bowls.
Ten Quart Gray Graniteware Dishpans.
Small Size Gray Graniteware Tea Kettles. %
Two Gallon Gray Graniteware Milk Cans.
Six Quart Gray GraniteWare Kettles.
Twelve Quart Gray Granteware Tipped Sauce
Pans.
At 49c
White EnameIware Tea Kettles.
Twelve Quart Gray Graniteware Berlin Sauce
Pans.
Ten Quart White Enamelware' Dish Pans
Twelve Quart Gray Graniteware Chamber Pals.
13x19 White Enamelware Butcher Tray.
Blue and White Enameware Rice Boilers.
Two Quart Gray Graniteware Rice Boilers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
You Save More Than One Third
On Craniteware {, J. Hunpan

Royal steel gray granewarethe brand by which all othe
kinds udgedmakes the greater portion Of the articles
of which there not into descriptions Thes
items describe good the speak for them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Gray Granite Ladies'.
White Enamel Ladies'. .,
Large Gray Graniteware Pie Pans.
Gray GraniteWare Custard Cups.
Gray Graniteware Sauce Pans.
Gray GraniteWare Soap Dishes.
One Quart Gray Graniteware Pudding Pans
One Quart Gray Graniteware Bowl Pane.
At 1Oc
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
PIRATES POUND BARGER
Pittsburg Shuts Out Brooklyn IN
First Game of Series.

Brooklyn entertained the Pirates yestei
dav afternoon in the first OF a series oi
three games The word 'entertained Il
used advsedly for when the strusgle was
over Pittsburg had made three runs
whereas the Superbas had not been aole 10
get single man across the plate
Wagner's triple in the seventh scored one
run for the champions. and he tailed MN
self little later Pittshurg scored lts third
run on solid hitting. Barger pitched we'll
but he could not hold his own with W hl'e-
The latter allowed only six hits. ana kept
them scattered Brooklyn had one sooh
chance TO score. end that was in the sew
enth inning With one out. both DauoerI
and Wheat singled Hummel torced
Wheat at second. and Daubert was thrown
out at the plate when he attempted 10 score
on the play.
Both teams PLAYED erroriess ball IN the
field. The Superbas gave Barger magnih-
cent support HummeI played star game
in the field He handled seven chances
without a slip. and several of his catches
we're sensational. Barger struck out seven
of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SEVEN YACHTS CHOSEN
American Sender Boats Meet in
Semi-FinaIs To-day.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE prelmi-
nary races in the trials to select three
American sender boats to meet the chal-
lenging Spanish yachts next week were
concluded with two events to-day. The re-
suit was that the committee selected seven
yachts to continue In the semi-hnalS To-
morrow. The boats chosen. with thelr
owners and clubs are follows: The Har-
poon G. F. Adams, I'd, Eastern Yacht Ciuo;
the Lady. r. De b. Boardman, Eastern
Yacht Club: the Sally TX, I. F. PerclVaL
Corinthian Yacht Club; the Bonivee, q. h
Wightman, Boston Yacht Club; the Gina
Guy Lowell Eastern Yacht Club: the Bea-
yer, G. II. W Foster, Eastern Yacht CLUB;
the Demon, F. B. Crowninshield, Eastern
Yacht Club.
The seven chosen boats will race in one
division tomorrow. and it is expected that
the Spanish yachtsmen who arrived at Mar
blehead tonight Will see their perform
ances from Commodore Clark S hagshlp
Emerald.
The yachts were given two races to-day
under conditions that began forte and end
ed panissmo. Three of the yachts-the
Harpoon, the Lady and the Beaver-belne
sure of places tomorrow, did not start, and
accepted the consequent penalty in order to
save their mainSailS from stretching IN tne
rain.
The times of the yachts in the two races
to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
T T
To be concluded tomorrow.
DISAGREE OVER RECEIPTS
Langford- Kaufman Bout Called
Off at Last Moment

Philadelphia Aug IA disagreement
over the division of the receipts resulted
at noon to-day in calling off the six-round
bout between Sam Langford and Al kauf-
man, which scheduled for tonight
The fight was originally set for last night,
but rain caused a postponement. Langford
who refused to fight, forfeits $50.
After the bout was postponed last even
ing Joe Woodman. Langford's manager in
formed Edwards that Langford would not
fight Kaufman tonight but was willing
to sign again for a bout next Wednesday
night The reason given was that Lang
ford would not be in the best condition
after a long lay off of twenty four hours
and that his reputation was too vaiua BILE to
risk that way.
hasty conference was held and when
Billy Delaney. Kaufman's trainer, ridcuied
the excuse given Woodman stated that
the negro would agree to go on tonight If
guaranteed $500. The men had agreeole to
fight for a percentage. Edwards asked
time to consider the matter, and to-ce Y
announced that he would not agree to the
proposition and called the bout off An
effort was maue to have another heavy
weight meet Kaufman, but Edwards would
not listen 20 u
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
YANKEES RALLY AND WIN
Take Ten Innings to Beat
Browns in Fourth Game.
WARRIOR IN FINE FORM
Joe Lake Pitches Well, but Re.
ceives Poor Support, and
Errors Help Visitors.

St Louis. Aug. 11-By a ninth inning
rally the Yankees tied the score IN ths
game with St Louis here this afternoon.
and by continuing the good work n tns
tenth frame they drove two runs across
the plate and won by a score Of TO 1.
II must be admitted, however. that ths
men from Manhattan Borough were ex-
trernely lucky to Hin. and would have been
shut out again had not Killifer made a
disastrously wild throw in an attempt 20
keep Wolter from ptlfering third after rs
had stolen second.
Joe Lake an ex-Yankee, uas on the firing
line for the Browns and he went in with
4 determination 70 show his former team
mates I'D II was hard zama for him
to lose. and had his support been better
there would have been different tale %
unfold However. Lake started his own
undoing by giving pass TO Wolter In the
ninth. This enterprisins young fielder Lose
but little time in stealing second. and vas
safe at third when Kiilifer made his Wild
heave. Laporte followed with timely SIN
gle. and the score was tied.
Warhop and Vaughn both warmed Up
well. but the little chap got the call when
the bell rang He pitched a sterling gans
and deserved TO win. Lake was the selec-
on the ball too The result was that me
contest soon developed into a pitchers bat-
tie Lake lost his grip in the tenth and
likewise the game
The Browns broke the ice in the frst
inning. Newman started the trouble oy
tripling 70 right. Griggs flied 70 Cree and
Newman was held at third Var1op threw
wild to Austin in an attempt 70 catch New
ram and the runner scored Hoffman
struck out and Wallace hoisted an easy
one for Wolter.
With the score tied. Foster opened the
tenth by driving out line single 70 left
Austin laid down a neat bUnt. which Hart
zelI ran in for. grabbed and then threw
wildly Foster took third on the error and
Austin second Mitchell. who had succeeded
Criger behind the bat. cleaned up with
single to left Warhop sacrificed Wallace
tossed Daniels out at first. Mitchell going
to third WoIter flied TO Griggs for the
third cut
The score follows: