davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
100 DEAD IN SLIDE
NO HOPE OF RESCTES
Canyon Filled rith Mass Of
HedTy Debris.

6fGJU icons.
six names are now on the list Of dead and
missing passengers. railroad and postal
employees. VINO We're carried down hv the
avalanche that DESTROYED two Great
Northern trains Tuesday morning The
number Of lsborers who were sleeping on
the Inflated trains Is estimated at from
twenty 70 thirty The dead win exceed
one hundred. il is said tonight.
All but three of the dead were residents
e tho Northwest. Of the injured ONLY the
Rev. Bishop Uinget of Chicago was from
the East No one who has seen the wreck
Ee has ne slightest hope % finding any Of
the missing persons alive The explora>
lions have uncovered none living. and
some Of the bodies are badly n1angled
An avalanche Of dry snow might have
covered its victims alive, but the gorge A.
Wellington Is packed tight with wet
snow. ice, huge trees and glacial houl,lers
Of enormous weight.
Two Of tho bodies recovered were those
Of electricians. who were living in a cabin
i: the edge n Wellington and who were
carried three hundred feet down the slope
All dan s stream of men, packs strapped
70 their backs wound about the mountain
iugton. CARRYING food and supplies for the
injured SONS arc digging for the bodies
Of friends or relatives. Siehtseers were
told that the were not wanted
,,-,- 49, t. +,.. hot
"nS 10 ms
ioiH q Woman = ''of- ana ~ " a. h7o"7"
49,, 49,, 49, So ,,a,os :, tI-. a[.aIar,.f,s
,5a,,.;- 81, - ,o 49,. ,,,,,io- 4,,,r,4
-. - 1,a-,,t,.~+ forr,,or
rraeo,,,tt,,- ,.t,.r,o-- - e,nol,an..
-. .,.l.-l.,..a.a- -, 4,,-, -,
So. =, -,---,-a-,. -. ,,-,a'- =, ~ +,os.
-, " ,,a--:---+o-, ,,t o,,,,i, nh,
-. e.. o.,ot[-o+, t,l,, e,I6.. z-e,7
- -, - -
- a.. oa-a1,,-- 60, -, r,,,Ilr,,,, .7r= Il,
- -. .o,.aa,,. ,,,liia- j.,
-. 49,, - s. H. .,,a- DC dea5
.,.,...'.1, - ,3a1,-iz A. +he
80. -.-- ;. ,,.i,, +a,.o ueelz
=, go -, 49,. ,,ol7to- ,ftsr tho track *
-, vi. -.;,, ne ,I,. I,,e.
- -, 2Il--7,---
So. ,,,--,t, - ,,-,-o-1-i-,c trains work
e., Tl',- ,,,,o ..ao1 ,,oe
e.5-t,,+a,l,..,+ r,.EeiIl Of the
-. $780,. r,t-,,- he enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
OKLAHOMA FOR INCOME TAX.

Guthrie. Okla. March Both houses
Of the Oklahoma Legislature ratified TIE
income tax amendment 20 the federal
Constitution to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Brings High Class Men.

NrN ! UFh a u
Tn. Eev York Tribune
csntl-msn-I desire 90 express my ac-
,r.cirrfcn OF the results obtained rhrczRh
nv classified advertising for men IN ms
Su-Yark Tribune.
take pleasure in saving that Tn.
tribune brings me only high grade men
and 7 gladly vouch for the classified col
ur,r 81 The Tribune for prompt and EN-
Giant returns Yours very truly.
r : MIGEILL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
4 MOVE FOR PEACE
Men Communicate sCitb Tran
sit Head on Mayors .4drice
Strife Leaders Indicted.

Strife Leaders Indicted.
toward = settlement bv the courts Of the
differences between the striking streetca
man and r Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Con7rs7-. thus preventing a general strike
81 uidniElf tomorrow vas taken to-
night by the carmen. An attorney repre-
senri1E the AmalEsuated Association
wrote 20 President Kruger % the Rapid
Transit Company asking that he ioin in
~ sTpics ton r. tire courts under an act
~ 1s93 for tho appointment Of . board o.
erhitrstion ~ decd, the differences he
tE-e@n the strikers and tho COMPANY 4
repi- IS requested before noon tomorrow
Before the receipt Of tho Corn07r1niCa
ton = copy ~ the law was read - Fresi-
dent Kruger ny representative q the
7-rtte6 Business Association. Who asked
him if The officials Or the COMPANY would
Hh'5e h- Il He replied Certainly. -re
oorrp6nv viii submit to Law
- citizen of Philadelphia We're excluded
rom Tho sessions NJ their chosen repre-
sentst lives this afternoon An hour ne
FORE the tine Of converting tie Select and
Common Councils \ vast crowd had gath
cred on the fourth floor of the CITY Hall
hut several stalwart policemen kept al
save the councilmen. reporters and few
privileged persons outside the iron gate
winch leads 70 the council chambers
TIE strike wa= rracticalIv ignored hv
81 'i-I- - - "a,
- -
,s
The Mayors Message
II .= mi The ~fr--= 5r7-,- mar -of1rz ,7o-
mine n interfere between -f7o Philsdefphia
Tz;iE Transit Conpzur and its emuioves-
r. -o---tz ~ LAW are a,silah1e for +be
-ef-ezz Of arv rest grievance which either
--a-. have against the o-7a- &o reason
exists nor -s-7 exist IN r,rorer cases why
--e~ s7r al Other jizr7Jtar4E should not
submit their differences to the courts or
e--5-s- their diz7-,+es be-u-aeu Themselves
= Is or 1hz 1.-nos- importance however.
rc- -re GOOD name of o-,- CITY and for t1,e
..,.--- ~ f-s citizens -bs- ~, to-, should
Ia taken l7z- z-o-,- honorable bodies Or l7z-
z@E ''7NT7 VHioh would H79o OF II any
- - a.. 49, 10 .r,. -.-sor
$50, - .----- 49, 49,. - - -to
- - -. --z,.fne-,- ,,e -17a. e,-srr,-f,-e o.
-..---.-. ..,..,--. ,r 80, --,-,-,i,-,,,,7 .-,---
-. $50, an. ,,-,-s-,5 nor -o~nf-
- -, ,-,r,,.--,,,,-- st7re
49, - 80. - 49, -,
=. -, - 49,, r. ---.,~
.--.--. - - -. ---4t-i- ~ 7,-.,.-
-. =. = .,-. -,
-. .--,-,,,.7,
--,--
49, - - -.,--,-,,-,-.--. nd
--. 49, --.,--z -. +e,75 -, ---o-
.-. -, IN 49, 49,,
.-.-
" .-5 .
-,
49, .-.-..e--, -o-7.-.,-,z
'-' ~ - -
- - -
* Neit t7'- 49,
~ ne cop
~ rA@ 7'EH4ll a. ~ y
Ssh
Councils - Ac1or7
-.- .-r Councils --e-e IN entire accord
-, IA. -..e--- ~ the ,r7-7~ IN he fore
- - ---z5e evident ~ The absence ~
= z--5o7 o- discussion, relative 70 the
,-t-,= =e--r-a7 petitions from business
.-. .-=o--=r-o-= and trade organizations
..- an .-e =-~i.~ we're heard without
---. -eeoi---so-- from -h@ central
7-,- r--,,- -4~-ed ~ 1or- Murphy
- -z-,-z-- rec resting arbitration. was
-z.-.z ~ -rr common Council hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

light in Mayor Reyburu's ofices and in
. the office from which Director Clay and
+ Chief Timothv O-Dearv direct the police.
That the city authorities intend to push
riot cases with Al sreed possible was
shown this afternoon whom the grand fury
returned indictments against Clarence Q.
Pratt national organizer Of the Garments
Union. and John ). Murphy. PRESIDENT Of
the Central Labor Union. Both mon we're
arrested last week and held in Dali Pratt
Spending q night in central station cell.
Charge Arainsr Leaders
Pratt is charged with rioting. :n0-tine 70
+ riot and conspiracy. y is aleSed that
after he had addressed q meeting IL Labor
I.vceum Hail ne marched ~ tna head OF
about two hundred -trikinG motorn7en and
conductors who attacked = passing car.
Several persons were hurt in he disturb
ance The strikers when the dt-ac< was
made were on their way 70 anoti7er hall
Pratt Is not charged with committing VIC
lence himself but is charged under rhe LAM
with being rioter because ~ Vas in the
crowd that WIS rioting
Murphy e charged with melting r riot
on the strength of au interview with him
that appeared in certain Philadelrnja news
papers. This fnte-vfa7r criticised lie state
police. and Murphy Is reported IL l'av" said
If one man IS s7ot in Kenzi1gron there
viii follow 4 - r1i~al of riot sni hloodshed
that viii -tarfle the entire coult~2,' and
there are men in tho Northesst ,,ho can
shoot IS straight = am troop.
Neither Pratt nor Murphy takes the in
di0tment seriouslv. declaring tia city gov
eminent can - az far IS IT Xix
The statute under which .davar 0eyturn
saws the courts have power u intervene
X as r. seed Nz- tbs Penn=vlvsnia legislature
in 1898 II provides that If traEsports-
tion company cannot agree WIN its ON
pIoves one ar both sides can aprl 10 the
: Common Pleas courts for the appointment
Of board OF arbitra ton.
Whether this arrangement und-~ the act
will be accepted by either side c1rnot he
ssrertsined as the matter has net been
taken ND bv either the COMPANY a. the union
! leaders. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
/ COMPANY has taken . stand asain-t arbf-
rratjon, therefore + the act Is taken nd
r-anfsge Of the move vii have - come
from The strikers side
When the Ia was called 70 NIr. Frstr's
attention. ne said
= know Of no such Law. but IN not
surprised . this late date that IN Plila-
delphja Rapid Transit Company nd their
City Hail allies want 70 bring he CON
trovnrsy info politically directed courts
where they are 81 fond Of bringing indi-
TiduaIz VINO oppose them, 7, l. singular
that the law 7as never invoked hefore n
industrial disputes ii PENNSYLVANIA.
Unconstitutional. Says Earle.
was the comment Of George H Earle. one
~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
SURFACES.

Fig. 8 begins to look little
more like the real aeroplane, and
when you have made one that will
successfully fly, you will probably
have learned enough about resist
ance and balance and center OF
wind pressure, to begin the active
work on your real aeroplane.
BY making these little gliders,
you are learning in small doses
what Curtiss and the Wrights and
Latham had to learn by long hard
years of experience.
Fig. 8. is another glider, built on
the same principles we mastered
when we built that simple blotter
glider, only 1t Is a big step for
ward. The front wings are made
just the same as in the blotter
glider, only that instead of bal
anclng 1t with paper clip In
front, we make a tail piece OF
square wood, about the size of a
match, which serves the same pur.
pose. To the stick (K) we add
tail made like the front wings
but on a smaller scale, about one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

members of the young ladies' de-
curry of the st. Paul Methodist
church informally tomorrow even
ing at her home, 1903 Sinto avenue.
Z E &
SONG RECITAL A SUCCESS.
The special song recital given
last evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church proved such q
splendid success that a similar pro.
gram will be rendered next Sunday
evening.
MRS. SHIELDS WILL
ENTERTAIN.
The ladies of st. Patrick's Cath.
Ollie church will be entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. Shields, corner of Everett
and Market.
WILL VISIT IN MONTANA.
Miss Lulu Crockwell left Satur.
day for Hamilton, Mont, where she
will be the guest of Miss Evaline
Ratzlaff, formerly Of Spokane.
JoDOiNS AT NEWMAN LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodoin and son Muir
ray are at their summer home
Lakeside cottage, at Newman lake
& & &
RETURNS FROM LAKE.
Mrs. George Dreher, who has
been visiting at Lake Occur d'Alene
will return to her home Wednesday
& & &
CAMPING AT NEWMAN LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Witherspoon
are camping on the shores Of New
man lake.
GUEST At CHANDLER HOME
Rev. B. c. Preston of Ell Paso
Tex, and formerly Of Usage and
Muscatine, Iowa, is guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Chandler, TIA Park place.
Rev. Preston filled the pulpit Of
Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday and will preach there
again next Sunday. He has beer
one of the most prominent minis
ters of Iowa for 10 years and is 9
speaker of unusual ability.
A cordial invitation is extended
to Iowa people and others to attend
the services at the Plymouth Con
gregational church next Sunday al
II a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fourth the area Of the wings.
The air surface of the rear tail
makes up the difference which the
weight of it's supporting stick and
area makes in the center of gray
ity, so that it will be at the same
point as the center of wind pres
sure. Fasten on the wings and
tail with liquid glue.
When you have completed this
glider, study it as you did the first
one, adding little weights here and
Rthere to keep it steered right and
ITO aid in, straight flights. If it
don't fly the first time, don't give
it up. AS a matter of fact, tink-
cred around with mine several
minutes before l could get 1t to
york, but when it did sail, it sail
ed farther than the first glider,
and l had learned some valuable
facts about that old center of grav-
ity and center of air pressure. Try
dropping 1t from different heights
toe see how it acts.
DIN article III, am going to tell
you how to build monoplane that
will fly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CLOSE ESCAPE
FOR MILLIONAIRES

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July 90.
-Templeton Croker and F. W.
McNear. San Francisco million
aires, will not venture near the
quicksands along the coast near
Santa Barbara again for a time.
They declare their experience yes
terday will last them the remain
der Of their lives.
Croker and McNear were speed
ing along the beach from Monte
otto In the formers new automo-
bile, when they ventured too near
the waters edge and began to sink
in the sands. Both men jumped
and made for higher ground. The
machine would have been buried
had not a farmer passing at the
time dragged the automobile from
the sands with the aid OF his
horses
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Cpntbia @reps'
gettfr8

Dear Miss Gray: (D Please
give me a remedy for split nails.
(2) When walking with man
should he take the girls arm? (3)
Should the man offer to carry the
girls music roll? (4) If not, should
she ask him to do so? 60 Is it
proper for a girl to ask a man to
dance with her? (6) Is it proper
for a girl to ask man to call at
her home? CHARLOTTE.
AID Let the corners of the
nails alone. Do not pick at the
loose skin. Have a manicure treat
your nails and observe her meth
DDS carefully, so that you may be
able to do them yourself. (2) No.
60 Yes. (4) No. 60 No. co.
Yes, if she shows sufficient inter-
est in the friendship
Dear Miss Grey: I have been
engaged three years to a man who
says he will not give me up. Re-
Gently | met young man whom 1
like much better and who is supe-
rior to the other Which shall l
accept? MISS WORRIED.
A.-Marry the one you love, of
course. I'm sure If you state the
facts to your fiance he will be glad
to release you, for no man wants to
marry woman who loves an
other.
Dear Miss Grey: (D Is chew
ing gum harmful for the teeth? (2)
Should 1t be given to small chill
dren? (3) What is good for cold
feet? A READER.
A.-(D No, not unless used ex-
cessively. A half hour after each
meal would do no harm. (2) No.
90 Hot and cold foot baths, warm
hose and shoes, brisk walking, gen.
eral exercise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
OF INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAU0HI1R
THIS WILL KEEP BABY
WELL IN HOT WEAT Their

daily.
Barley water should be served
at least once every other day.
ITO a baby In its second sum-
mer, gruels Of wheat and rice may
be fed.
For babies about IA months old
the juice OF half an orange every
day. When two years old cou-
pie OF oranges should be given.
Custards and broths may be
fed to babies of two years OF age.
Above all things the babies
should be kept clean. Both their
bodies and clothing, a. well -
their sleeping places. should BE-
looked after with greatest care.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
PdtrOniZe
Home
Industry

The Spokane Trunk &
Grip Co. makes Trunks,
etc, right here in Spo-
kane, and they make the
strongest trunk in the city
also. They hire skilled
men and pay them good
wages. Thus when you
patronize this firm you
are helping the whole
community and at the
same time getting the
very best possible goods
for your money.
Come in and look over
our fine strong line of
Trunks, Suit Cases and
leather novelties. See the
little alligators in our
window.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WOMEN READERS
by United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, July 24.-Health
department figures, showing a
staggering increase in infant NOR
tality in New York have led DR..
w. X Terriberry of the Junior
Sea Breeze hospital, a renowned
expert on children, to issue the
follinwing instructions as the prop
err way to feed infants and to care
for them in the hot season:
Just plain milk. not pasteurized,
is the best food. Under no circum-
stances should sterilized milk be
used. Sterilized milk is poison for
babies and causes scurvy and sim
liar diseases.
Beef juices should be given once
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
TAFT ORGANIZATION
CONTROLS IN OHIO
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CLEVELAND, July 25.-A poll
taken today for the Scripps- McRae
papers in Ohio shows that the Taft
controls a majority Of
the delegates to the coming repub-
lican state convention, but that the
regulars are divided on the platform
question and the progressives will
likely control on that issue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Standard Oil chemists are max
ing experiments looking towards
getting cheaper gasoline, by ex-
tracing the fuel from natural gas
The experiments are being con-
Quoted at Glade Mills, near Butler
Pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Young women drivers are becom-
ing popular In England. The work
is light and the wages good. so
many young English women are
learning to drive cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In.
81 4 such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
FASHIONS
Plaid taffetas are taking we'll for
dresses and tailored waists.

dresses and tailored waists.
Jumps made of black chiffon,
net or allover laces are favored.
Peasant sleeves. fuckers and un.
dersleeves of contrasting materials
are to be much worn.
It is said the colors that are sell.
ing we'll in all fabrics are mignon-
cite green, flame pink and iris blue.
Long bows of colored velvet or
Persian silk ribbon are very popu-
lar for wear with Dutch, military
and starched collars, and they are
also worn pinned to the front Of
the collars that are part of the
waist.
Pompadour silks and brocades
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
DANCING PARTY.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Idabelle Garrett for the second
of a series of midsummer dancing
parties to be given Monday evening,
August I, at Liberty lake.
About 200 guest have been in
cluded on the invitation list and all
hidden to the first dance will be
welcomed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
NEW ENGLANDERS WILL
NEl EnDArE

The New Englanders of the In
land Empire will hold their fourth
reunion Thursday, August IL. at
Hayden lake.
Boating, fishing and dancing will
be features Of the day. Arrange
ments will be made for the enter
taipment of about 800 guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
PARA DALTON'S

II PARA D
"a 2
Social news Is daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In.
81 i such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
= ROYAL NEIoHsoRs At
NATATORIUM.
The Royal Neighbors, Spokane
camp, Aid society will hold their
regular meeting at Natatorium
park.
& & Z
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR.
DANCING PARTY.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Idabelle Garrett for the second
of a series Of midsummer dancing
parties to be given Monday evening,
August I, at Liberty lake.
About 200 guest have been in
cluded on the invitation list and all
hidden to the first dance will be
welcomed.
NEW ENGLANDERS WILL
CELEBRATE.
The New Englanders of the In
land Empire will hold their fourth
reunion Thursday, August II. at
Hayden lake.
Boating, fishing and dancing will
be features of the day. Arrange
ments will be made for the enter
taipment of about 800 guests.
& & 4
PRINTERS PICNIC WELL
ATTENDED,.
Over 500 people enjoyed the pic
mic of the printing crafts held yes
terday at Medical Lake. Sporting
contests and a ball game claimed
the attention OF the picnickers in
the afternoon. In the evening they
danced at the pavilion.
Z 4 q
PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS.
Mrs. A. L. Mason will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon when she will
entertain the members of the Prim-
rose Social club at her residence.
E217 Pacific avenue.
& & &
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS At
LIBERTY LAKE.
The knights of Columbus Will
give a delightful dancing party this
evening at Liberty lake pavilion.
Launching parties will be arranged
for those who do not dance.
q q q
PICNIC At LAKE.
The picnic which was to have
been given last Friday evening by
the Epworth league Of the First
Methodist church has been post
poned until Friday evening. July 20.
Trains will leave the depot at $50
p. m. bound for Liberty lake. All
members and friends are invited to
come and bring a picnic lunch.
Z 4 q
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
The Spokane Equal Suffrage club
will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock In the
assembly room Of the chamber of
commerce.
Attorney d. B. He'll will make the
opening address. which will be fol-
lowed by a talk on the outline work
of the campaign in this city by Mrs.
Minnie ]. Reynolds. Musical mum.
bers will be furnished by Miss
Mabel Krantz and Mrs. George
Lovejoy. At the close Of the pro-
gram there will be a general dis.
cussion, in which everyone is in.
vited to take part. assAisNU
A cordial invitation Is extended to
everyone ii attend the meeting.
4 z q
BENEFIT SOCIAL.
An ice cream social will be given
Wednesday afternoon and evening
at Gonzaga college as benefit for
the st. Aloyslus.
Z z z
WILL RECEIVE INFORMALLY
Miss Edna Lowry will receive the
EVERYTHING
REDUCED =
CHANTICLER ~
RANnE AK ~ AZ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS At

ROYAL NEIGHBOURS At
NATATORIUM.
The Royal Neighbors, Spokane
camp, Aid society will hold their
regular meeting at Natatorium
park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
PRINTERS PICNIC WELL
ATTENDED,

Over 500 people enjoyed the pic
mic of the printing crafts held yes
terday at Medical Lake. Sporting
contests and a ball game claimed
the attention Of the picnickers in
the afternoon. In the evening they
danced at the pavilion.