davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30
FISHING IS GOOD IN THE NEARBY LAKES AND
STREAMS. PROOF-LOOK AT THE CATCH BELOW
PAULHAN SAYS
AMERICANS ARE
VERY APATHET|C
10y United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
CHERBOURG, France, March 30.
"A local newspaper today pub
fishes an interview with Louis Paul
han, the aviator, who returned yes
terday from the United States.
Paulhan is quoted as saying that
Americans showed jealousy at the
fact that Frenchman demon
strated his ability to fly in French
made machine. He also said that
the American public was cold and
apathetic even during his most dar-
ing flights.
The only enthusiasm shown, said
Paulhan, was in cities where there
were large French colonies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Taking the lead in the nineteenth
round, Jim Barry, the big Chicago
heavyweight, had Jack Burns of Sa.
linas, Cal, all but out at the end of
the twentieth round last night at
Dreamland rink, and won the fight,
which was a fiercely contested and
bloody affair. Burns took the count
four times in the last round and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30

DOOR PANELS-65c net panels with
medallion centers; special sale price,
each ............... .4Sf
SAMPLE CURTAINS-Full lengths
and 4S to 80 inches wide; these are single
curtains in up to $3.50 pair values, at
the special sale price of, each . .4Sc
CURTAIN SWISS-Red and blue
striped swiss, width 40 inches zoe value,
at the sale price of. .. g Yards 4Sc
CURTAIN MADRAS-2Oc
value 3 yards 4Sc
AMERICAN PRINTS-Full variety
of colors and patterns at the sale price
OF. 30 yards 4Sc
NEW PERCALES-The usual 15c
KIND ......:............ % yards 4Sc
FANCY CHALLIEs-Good &c va
''i FANCY WASH wA1s ST MS 1Hs
mercerized cotton, 25c value, at special
WHITE MUsL1N-Fruit Of the
Loom or Lonsdale, full bleached, yard
wide. yards 4Sc
SILK FABRICs-spring coIors and
designs in the 75c half-slk materials
standings; per yard. ,........... .4Sc
PRINTED sATEENs-The zoe
kind 8 yards 4Sc
sU1T1Ne G1NeHAMsv ! i ss q Zoe va va
''1 APRON cHEcKs-RegSlsss @'s Sc 4 va,
riety ................ g yards 4Sc
fancy colors and black; also novelty
leather belts in different colors; all sizes
for women at only .4Sc
NEW JEWELRY-75c to $1.OO Jew
elry; fancy collar, hat, belt and other
pins, necklaces, ETC.. in this special
HAIR ORNAMENTS to 81 LOO
values in braid pins, barrettes, hair
buckles, fancy combs, etc; special sale
ART eooDs-75c linen squares and
scarfs, embroidered in different de-
signs; size 30x30, or 1884 inch; special
STAMPED PILLOW ToPs-65c
fancy and tinted tops with backs; design
stamped for working; special sale
PILLOW coRDs-65c cords and ruff
files in all colors and combinations of col
ors; special sale price, each. ... .4Sc
ALLOVER LACE-75c to $1.O0 ali
over in white, cream, ecru and black;
new patterns in net, Plauen and Venise
effects; for this sale, per yard. -. 4Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30
BURNS TAKES COUNT FOUR
TIMES IN LAST ROUND

was saved from a knockout by the
bell. Up to the nineteenth round
Burns had somewhat the better OF
the fighting and it appeared as
though he might earn the decision.
Barry caught the Californian with
several full arm right and left
swings to the jaw, however, and
turned the tide of battle in his
favor. Burns was clinging desper-
ately to Barry when the fight
ended
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30

Nelson, the first time in 1:04:51
and the second time with an arm
hold and half Nelson in 25:42..
An Englishman's proclivit;es for
putting up the big bluff to the Irish
and taking to the grit at the last
minute was demonstrated again
last night at Ogden. Utah, when
Tommy Dawson of London skunk
out of theater a few minutes be-
fore he was scheduled to go into
the ring for a 20-round mill with
Pete Sullivan. Sullivan is from
Fall River, Mass. Perhaps his
name scared Tommy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30

Just cast your laundering glims
on this fine array of ambhibians.
Some class, Ell? This is the first
catch of the season out of Sucker
lake, which lies three miles north
of Hauser Junction, by party of
anglers from Spokane. You ought
to see the fellow who declined an
invitation to join this bunch last
Sunday. He said there was moth
ing doing in the real fishing line
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30

MORE POSTAL DISCUSSION.
III fares the land to Fastening
Ills prey
Where postcards accumulate
and letters decay.-Puck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-30

up at Sucker lake. Now he is
speaking to no one.
From left to right the men in
the group are: B. Hall, DR.. F.
Klussman, M. Carlson, DR.. H.
Klussman and F. Carlson. This
line of fish stretched in the win
dow of the Jensen-King-Byrd store
Monday morning nearly gave the
spring bug to all who gazed upon
it. There are 60 bass in the string,
and they weigh 40 pounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Heir to Homestead

BY the terms of will made by
Lars Hanson. who died at New
Plymouth February IA, the 1G
months. old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Youtsler is heir to a 100
acre homestead on Brownlee, val
ued at $4,000. Mr.. Hanson was a
bachelor. For sometime he had
been suffering with heart disease.
He had no relatives to care for him
and no money to hire nurse.
MIR. and Mrs. Youtsler looked alter
his wants and nursed him during
his last DAYS. In return for their
kindness ne willed his property to
the child. The homestead cannot
be proved up on for IL months, but
the land Office has ruled that the
little girl. through her parents,
will be allowed to make final
proof when the provisions of the
homestead act are comp lied with
The case is sn unusual one in land
Office procedure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Consider Before You Buy.

When a peddler comes around
with something to sell, don't buy
before you carefully consider his
proposition. Peddlers are now in
this section selling buggies. That
is their only interest here. If the
goods are not as represented, there is
no recourse. The agent is gone
By buying of the Hawkins Hard
ware stole you not only get a We
hicle thai is honestly built by
factory having world wide
reputation, at price no higher
than the reddler's lwares, but you
have the guarantee of both the
maker and the dealer. The
dealer is always here, and if the
buggies you buy prove defective
in any way you know you can go
to him for restitution. Hawkins |
the celebrated Racine
wagons and buggies Nothing
better is made When the peddler
comes around think over these
things and consider whether it
IS not to your interest to patronize
home dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Storage Coal.

In view of the past winters ex-
perience, the Emmett Fruit Grow
er's association is endeavoring to
induce people to contract for their
next winters supply of coal early
this year. The storage rate will
60 Into effect during July and
August, and Manager Altman is
DESTROYS of booking orders at the
earliest possible date so as to place
his orders accordingly. The best
u. P. lump and nut coal will be
and the price will be
considerable less than the winter
rate. Those who are able to do
so are urged to contract with the
Fruit association for their next win.
ter's supply for July and August
delivery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

intellectual substitute for Il e
theater. He takes some play that
has been great success and credit
to the stage, arranges it into con-
else story told by the charact RS.
These characters are acted out,
made real living people mo wigs.
scenery nor costumes are employed,
but you are made to see the play as
wildly almost as though acted out
by a company of players. You hear
it with an artistic unity, definite
ness of purpose and in an atmos-
phere impossible in any stage per-
Torrance. His repertoire includes
The Man from Home" The Serv-
ant in the House" "The Man of the
House, The Lion and the Mouse"
IL will be splendid attraction and
one that will please all classes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
How Good News Spreads

81 am 10 years old and travel
most of the time" writes b. f. Tol.
son. of Elizabethtown, KY. Every
where go | recommend Electric
Bitters, because | owe my excellent
h 'alth and vital ~ to them. They
effect cure every time. y They
never fail to tone the stomach, reg
ulate the kidneys and bowels, slim
uate the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work
wonders for weak, rundown men
and women, restoring strength,
vigor and health that's daily joy.
Try them. Only soc. Satisfaction
is positively guaranteed by B. b.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Reward

w. J. Easton, the jeweler, will
paw SIS. 90 to anybody who can buy,
or has b ought, an Edison phono-
graph cheaper than he can sell it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church next Sunday, morning
and evening. At the morning
service layman from Boise. also
one from one of the churches of
Emmett will speak In the even
ing the pastor will discuss a sub
ject upon which he has been in
vited to speak by a number. The
theme is "Why Am | a Metho-
distl' Special singing OF both
services. Homer T.. rullisou.
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church will be occupied next Sun
dav morning by laymen of this
city and Boise. The pastor will
preach in the evening. Special
music. ANY who have no church
home are cordially invited. S. A.
Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

L. d. S. -Usual services on Sun
day. Sunday school at TO- David
Nelson, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Christian church. Service by
laymen at II a. m. Special ser.
mon at 1880 p. M. Bible school
at 10 a. M. Big mems meeting
at 8 p. III. Good music. II. G,
Shaw, pastor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

The next and final number of this
seasons lecture course comes Thurs
day, March II. Edward Elliott, in
Stories from the Stage, will be the
attraction. Probably no better
Recommendation can be given Mr.
Elliott than to state that this is his
18th year in this work. He stands
for the lyceum as the moral and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HEADQUARTERS OPEN TO-DAY
Republican Congressional Committee
Begins Educational Campaign-

The Eastern headquarters OF the Repuoli-
can Congressional Campaign Committee
will be formally opened in this city to-day
earlier than has been the custom in past
years. As before. the headquarters are tc
be in the ST James Building. Broadway and
18th street, but this year Congressman Nc
kinley. chairman Of the COMMITTEES, viii re-
main in Chicago,
Representative Henry c. Loudenslager. oi
New Jersey. secretary of the committee
will take charge here to-day
A large force of clerks was being installed
in the seven-roon suits yesterday and get
ting ready to carry on a campaign OF edI-
cation on the tariff. the cost OF living and
other subjects that will be live issues. II
is being planned TO send out 1.oo0 GO copies
Of the speech delivered BY President Taft in
this city on Iincon's Birthday and speeches
by Congressman Mckinley and Gardner, ot
Massac chusetts.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BRYAN WON'T DOWN
Will Continue His Propaganda in
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., July 8.-Willian1 J. Bryan.
ignoring his recent overthrow state
leader, will continue the contest for county
option and the initiative and referendum.
In a statement issued to-day he says:
while the failure of the Democratic con-
vention to indorse county option was dis
appointing, still the fight for county option
in the Democratic party has not been III
vain In the first place. it has helped 10
secure a declaration in favor OF the initl-
ative and referendum in both parties. and
now that all parties have declared for II
there is no doubt of the necessary amend
ment being submitted a. the next session
of the Legislature.
1.-The work now TO be done Is TO secure
county option candidates In every Sena-
torial and Representative district. The
Democrats who favor county option should
turn out at the primaries and nominate a
candidate favorable 70 county option. The
Republicans in favor of county option
should be active in securing the nomina ton
of Republican candidates favorable to
county option. County option candidates
should be nominated by all parties In each
district, and 1 have no doubt that this can
be done in a great many districts"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BENNET BOOM GROWING
His Own District Warmly In
dorses Him for Governor.
STRONG IN STATE. IT'S SAID
Committee Pledges Itself to
Work for Delegates Com
mitted to Him.

The boom Of Representative William s.
Bennet for the Republican nomination FOR
Governor got another boost last night, when
the 18th Assembly District Committee in
dOrsed his candidacy at meeting In the
clubhouse, at No. 565 West 117th street The
18th is the Congressman home district
of whicG he was leader until he laid down
the work to Sena tor Alexander Brough last
fail, and in long set of resolutions eulo-
gistic Of his character and achievements
the committee pledged itself to work for
the election of delegates for him
Nathaniel Lew, chairman Of the com
n2ittee, presided and introduced Assembly
man MURRAY. who spoke at some length on
the strength Of Congressman Bennett and
wound I'd by introducing the resolutions
which were put through with a rush
In the resolutions the Congressman vas
spoken OF as "a patriotic American and an
able representative, responsive 10 public
sentiment and abreast Of the times concern
ing the current issues and political demands
OF the voters of the state
The increasing najortttes b. which he
had been elected to the House of Repre-
sentarives each time he had been & ca ndi-
date were dwelt upon, and IT was declared
that q strong sentiment in support of his
candidacy for Governor was manifestfng
Itself in various parts of the state.
Congressman Bennett showed much feel
ing in his reply, saying he had come re
believe the high Office TO which you seek =
elevate ne one second TO but fey in the
gift of the American people" He continued
in part.
THE nomination for Governor on the Pc
publican ticket this fall IS an exceptional
opportunity for service. The state, which
honored itself in 1905 by giving President
Taft a majority of 203. 000, must indorse
his exceptionally wise and successful ad-
ministration in emphatic fashion. The con
tinuance of the policies of Governor Hughes
must not be endangered By the election OF
a Democratic successor. The progressive
measures of nearly a score Of years of Re
publican Governors and Legisla lures must
not be halted by a Democratic ma iortty in
either branch of the next Legislature
Il should be no less a Republican in any
office than I am now, but / have both be
Iieved and practiced that though a party
nominates and e ma iority elects the entire
Is entitled to equal and un-
prejudiced service. Particularly is this
true, at the moment, Of the executive and
legisla tive branches of our state govern
ment. The increasing demands upon the
federal government, by their very volume
menace its efficiency. Much of what is
asked for from Washington could be better
done in the states. Our states must do
even more than they are In solving the new
problems, and our governors and legisla tors
must find the highest partisanship in the
greatest service"
Assembyman TooIhbs, of the nth As
sembly District. also spoke IN favor OF
Bennet's boom.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
AWAITS PERSONAL REPORTS
Garfield and Ellis to Tel Roose-
yelt of Ohio Situation.

ovs+s- Pa Jr1Iv 24-Before Tneodore
Roosevelt launches out again on the
troubled sea Of national politics he rI
scan the chart with those OF his friends
who have already tested the temper OF the
storm.
His reticence OF last night eonts-1ued to-
day He read every word OF the platform
adopted at Columbus. but repeated tnat -
was unwilling 10 comment on the action OF
the Ohio Republican state Convention until
he had received reports from men VINO
were on the ground; but he added Tno
these men would be- They are James R.
Garfield. Of Cleveland. who withdre" nIs
name from the convention. and Wade H.
Ellis. chairman OF the Ohio Republican
committee. Clifford Pinchot will later bring
soundings from further west
Mr.. Ellis. IL is thought, will ask mr-
Roosevelt to stump Ohio for the ticket
nominated YESTERDAY The latter would not
say tonight Whether he would accept His
decision is awaited with the more Interest
now that II must give some indication or
how he reIishes the rebuff administered IN
the convention to MFR. Garfield and his fei-
low progressives. He has already agresa
TO speak at Cincinnati on September 9. but
fl is unlikely that he will venture on state
issues then
Mr. Roosevelt did not know tonight wren
to expect either Nr. Garfield or Mr. t-liS-
No arrangements for their reception nas
been made The most that could oe sald
was that they were expected shortly
Clifford PinchOt- now in California 70
take the stump for Hiram Johnson' n
surgent candidate for the Republican nou1i-
nation for Governor. will bring back word
Of how the Wes- feels toward couserva-
of r. RnO1cV cit q
chief topics IN his two tours OF the West
and South He inquired today with cor
siderable interest when Ur. Pfnchot vas
To
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

there down The block presented
strange sight. with policemen by the
dozen on fire escap and roofs.
John Poole the superintendent Of the
refinery. said that since the refinery
closed it had been necessarv to get out
some sugar for the local trade Fear
ing trouble he said. ne Informed Po-
lice Commissioner Baker that an effort
would be made TO move the sugar yester-
day and he asked for an adequate police
guard He declared that the guard
furnished was entirely inadequate, and
ne added that the special policemen
therefore had no slterna tive but 70 shoot.
Saws Police Were Ample.
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds. when
shown Mr.. Poole's statement, said. Il
received g letter from Commissioner
Baker in which il was stated that the
movement of sugar would be attempted.
The letter gave the route which the
trucks were TO take, and ordered Lieu
tenant Peterson. Of the Bureau of IN
formation, TO get in touch with Inspector
Harkins and the sugar officials, which
was done.
I'm reference TO the inadequate police
arran gements, that is false. I had thirty
men stationed along the line where the
trucks were TO pass
At o'clock in the afternoon five
trucks heavily laden with barrels Of
sugar left the refinery and, under heavy
guard. went to the Brooklyn terminal
freight station. al the foot of North 9Th
street, where the sugar was unloaded on
trains All along the line boots and
cries greeted the strike breakers and
police, but no violence was attempted
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds and
Borough Inspector Holahan preceded
the procession in an automobile. After
the first consignment was delivered no
other attempt was made to move any
more.
Il was stated at the refineries that the
nIsnt will open this morning at I o'clock
with g. full complement of men, which
will be drafted from Manhattan and Jer-
sey City The police expect to have their
hands full when they attempt to start
the refinery to-day.
The demands OF the employees as to the
rate of wages the working conditions
and the like that shall prevail in the
plants Of the sugar company include an
increase OF cents an hour, with
minimum rate Of 20 cents an hour, and
that all strikers be taken back and given
their old places.
The strikers further hold that when
q dispute or grievance arises between
the company and the employees, said dis
mute or grievance shall be taken UP by
the representative of the company with
a committee OF the employees, to be
known as the grievance committee, who
shall try TO adjust same. Failing to ad-
lust the matter in dispute, an arbitra-
tion committee shall be selected, two by
the company and two by the employees.
these four TO select 8 fifth disinterested
marty, who shall act as umpire, and
whose decision shall be fnal and bind
ing upon both sides"
Reports of the riot in Williamsburg
and an increase in the number of alb
sentees from the working force at the
American Sugar Refining Company
nIant in Jersey City caused the Jersey
detail there and to hold 4 mounted squad
in readiness at the City Hall station. AT
tha sugar house hose was got ready and
steam was kept up constantly In the
rIaut's pump engine fer prompt service
in repelIing a charge on the plant.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MRS HAVEN NOT ILL IN LONDON

Boston, July s2-Friends here Of Mrs.
lane L. Haven We're relieved to-day on the
receipt from her of cable message stating
that she was we'll and happy AZ Inter
Iaken. Switzerland, recent dispatch from
London told OF a Miss Jafe HaVens having
been found wandering mentally confused
IN the streets. The similarity Of the names
led TO he mistaken report that " e.
mad been taken III in London. The latter
is the widow OF Rush Haven, Of Chicago.
ard has a summer home at Brookfeld.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DEMOCRATS MAY NAME BALDWIN

New Haven. July cs.-At meeting Of the
Democratic safe Central Committee to-day
it was decided 70 hold the state convention
here on September and s The convention
VII name state ticket and Congress
rnan-at-Iarge- Prominent committeeman
predict the unanimous nomination or
Simeon T. Baldwin. former Chief Justice o,
the Supreme Court OF Connecticut. for Cow
eruor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ON oEss
[Rv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Rochester. Mimi. July 2s.-Eugeue Debs,
the Socialist leader, was operated on for
an obstruction of the intestines at st.
Mary's Hospital here yesterday. The oper
alton was entirely successful and Dehs's
condition is said not 10 be alarming. Mr..
Debs came to Rochester several days sgo.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HEAT ovERcoMes GEN. eRAYToN.

Providence, July 2S.-N hi1e marching
vim his comrades OF the Sd Regiment
Rhode Island Artillery. TO board II boat for
,ij annuaI reunion to-day General
charlie. II Rrayton, the weIl known blind
political leader of this state, was overcome
by heal aud co,apssA he revived later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health once during the past twenty
four hours:
John OConnor. II years. 614 ID street
northwest.
Thomas SheHborne. 20 years. United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
Adoiph G. Engel. 33 years. 4sS Park
road.
Frank Malilo. % years. Providence Hos
pital.
Leora Williams. years. 81 I street
southeast
Thomas Edwards, 81 years, zoos Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast
William A. Darcy, II years, 1241 Po-
tomac street northwest.
William N. O'Connor, months, 6O7
Kenyon street northwest.
Elisabeth l.. Welt, 5 years, Chiidren's
Hospital.
Herrold Mckee Taylor. 8 days. 1I22 Is,
street southeast.
Infant OF Frank and Gertrude NJ. Nc
Grath. 10 minutes. 40 New York avenue
northwest.
John johnson. 90 years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
John ]. Harris. 20 years. s1c q street
southwest
"A, Alice Mcpherson. 1 year. Stanton ave.
Frank 8. Edmunds. 50 years, COS K
street northwest
Henry Neil. % years. Washington Hos
pital.