davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07


w. Kealer of Tacoma are attending
the general convention of the Epis-
copal church here.
WASHiNGTON.-CounciI Bluffs,
Iowa, has a population of 29,292.
ROCHESTER,, Administrator La
Follette's physicians have advised
him to keep out of the campaign
altogether. They are confident of
his recovery from his operation.
A married man informs US that
one who tells him wife all he knows
doesn't know much.
Ten marriage licenses vert, is
sued yesterday, the ages ranging
from II to 80.
Three boys and three girls nap
their births recorded yesterday. \
Scandal is the one thing that
never gets worn out at the edges
by being passed around.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

y = . = . . . . . . .
. GINGERBREAD WAS NOT WIRELESS; STUCK IN THROAT
PATERSON N J., &c Y. Nixon
4
He large night 4
of wire his
probably gingerbread
= 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Colonel Roosevelt said he heartily
Endorsed the movement, appresiat.
ed it's value to the boys Of Amer.
lea, and was pleased with the
splendid foothold it was getting in
the United States through the
newspapers, of which The Press is
one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
o@Gr
E1Na&
Today in History

CTOBER Z, 1871,
was Thanksgiv-
ing day in Eu-
rope, for it was
the day Turkey
got the AK. Don
Juan of Austria,
in command of
a fleet of 208 gal
leys containing
90 600 Christians
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

generally are somewhat above mol
smal, ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

EV,UVO SDi
met larger fleet of Mohammedans
in the gulf of Lepanto, killing or
capturing $4,000 Turks and liberat-
ing $4,000 galley slaves. This was
the beginning Of the downfall of
Turkey as power in Europe.
Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself.
BOISE, Idaho.-State board of
health has issued an order prohibit
ing drinking cups on Idaho trains
and at municipal fountains.
Judge-Can you describe any spe-
cific act of cruelty on the part of
your husband?
Complainant should say
could. Whenever he had anything
to say to me he'd call me up over
the telephone and say it, then dis
connect before ! had a chance to
talk back to him.
CINCINNATI.-Bishop Samuel II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

CINCINNATI.-Bishop Samuel II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Observation-Disclosures Bluffs
Iowa, has a population Of 29,292.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

: >>>>>>>>o~~>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Three boys and three girls nap
their births recorded yesterday. \
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
REVIEWING DAYS
Thursday, September 22nd
Saturday, September 24th
Wednesday, September 21st
Friday, September 23rd

An Authoritative and Unequalled Show Of the Fashions
Of the Period, Rejecting the Thought and Skill
of the Worlds Foremost Mliners
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
FOUR STORY M'CRORY BLOCK
Handsome $4,000 Structure For Main Street Residence
of Owner Being Torn Dovh> For New Business
Structure,


Further Improvements to Main street
IN the buANiing line are under way and
on IueAGay the work Of tearing down
the r<atk residence of James MeGrory
at 20. 295 Main street was commenced
px Contractor G. Morgan Williams,
the erection of the four story modern
brick business block, which will take
Its place. There were three local bid
ders on the building and the contract
was awarded to the lowest bidder. The
new building, when completed, will be
decided ornament to the street and
corner and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $780, 600
The building will have frontage on
Main street of over 80 feet and will run
back at it's deepest point 107 feet,
which will be along the property line
OF the entrance to the New Haven
road station. The width of the build
ing will be over 30 feet for 40 depth,
when it tapers to nearly point. fol-
lowing the angular property line on
the west side
, 1t will be erected of red brick, with
stone foundation, and having a base
ment besides the four floors above
the, street level. The trimmings will
be OF granite. limestone and terra cot
ia, and the many windows assure the
buildings being well lighted.
The main floor will be arranged for
oHe large or Two smaller stores. ON
the east side the store will be about
"A feet wide and 107 feet deep, the
entrances to the stores being. from
the same lobby. The east store will
nave two large show windows, one on
the front and the other on the SIDE
The west store will be about 15x40
with one show window The entrance
70 the floors above is at the west
Side of the building, where there will
be double doors and a terrazzo floor
in the hall, which runs back about 40
feet to the elevator and stairway
On each of the three upper floors
there will be ten Offices. fitted with
lavartories and eac hone having dou-
BILE window and doors which will allow
them to be made into suites There
are three rooms on the front and sew
en- on the side. The front rooms each
have double window, while there are
seven double, windows on each floor
on the side, besides several single
windows.
At the southeast corner of the build
ing there will be rear entrance to the
building, as well as fire escape the
entrance being from the driveway to
the station. All the floors are carried
with steel beams and small angle iron
columns in the partitions. The con-
struction is such that were there no
partitions the steelwork would support
the floors.
There will be light shaft over the
hallway and the elevator will be 6x6
At the front over the first floor there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Richard Lewis.

The death of Jane Parker Hatch, the
widow of Richard Lewis, occurred at
8 o'clock on Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Adam Reid
of No 253 Broadway She suffered a
shock on Monday and the end came
peacefully some hours later.
Mrs. Lewis was of New England de-
scent. and was born in Leroy, N. Y,
October 2, 1927. In 1853 she married
Richard Lewis of Cincinnati, and five
children were born to the union, of
whom three survive. Marry R. Lewis
of jamestown. n. Y, Mrs. Joseph K.
Macon of Waltham, Mass, and Mrs.
Adam Reid of this city.
The family moved to Jamestown, N.
Y, in 1876, where Mr.. Lewis died a bout
ten years later, and Mrs. Lewis spent
the latter portion of her life with her
children Mrs. Lewis possessed an at
tractive and lovable personality max
ing many friends here during a few
years residence and she was admired
for her sineerit. and strength of char
acter Her death will be mourned by
all who knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

will be a galvanized cornice. while
there will also be a cornice of similar
construction on the roof. The front of
the building between the windows OF
the several floors will be made of brick
placed in pattern form. The sash on
the front will be covered with copper
The building will be heated by steam,
the heater being located in the back OF
the basement, while it will be lighted
throughout by electricity. There VIII
be hard pine floors throughout the
building.
The same contractor is pushing along
the work ON the addition to the Backrf
hospital and will have it UP to the
third floor by the end of this week.
At the Chelsea Savings bank the roo
has been completed and the placing CT
the framework for the windows is now
under way. The concrete work is near
Iy completed and will all be finished
in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
ALDERMAN ELY ADDS
500 TO ACADEMY FUND.
Thinks 1t a Good Move and Wants to
Help 1t Along-TotaI of $1,000 Re-
ceived 80

There was another contribution of
800 for the Academy building fund on
Tuesday when the subscription of 500
from Alderman Grosvenor Ely was re-
ceived. He declared that he consid-
cred it a good move and wanted to help
it along by his subscription. The total
is now $1,000.
This is doubtless the way many other
citizens of Norwich feel in regard to
this fund, the sum of $4,000 being de-
sired with which to pay off the indebt-
edness on the new building. and the
fund remains open to all contributions,
large and small.
The contributors follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

At the 2T5th anniversary celebration
of the settling of the town of Say
brook. Nov. 1. Rev. DIR. Lewellyn Pratt
Of this city will be among the speakers
his SUBJECT being the towns set of
from the oyjFinal Saybrcok Essex
Deep River. Chester and Lyme
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
GOODLY SPORT ON HUDSON
Yachts and Motor Boats Contest
The Emerson Damaged.

Ossinning. n Y. Sept. 5.-Yachts and mo-
tor boats Of nigh and low speed, repre-
senu1g all the Yacht clubs on the Hudson.
between New York and Albany. raced on
the river to-day off the Shattemuc Yacht
and Canoe club for prizes offered by the
Hudson River Yacht Racing Association,
under the direction of which the contests
were held
Hundreds witnessed the races from the
clubhouse and the shore. and much enthu-
siasm was shown when the nigh speed. auto
boat Emerson. built by A. L. TraveT. Of,
Poughkeepsie. and which made a worlds
record last week al Peoria. went flying
around the course at Top speed in the race
for the cup offered by Joseph r ElHcott.
Every one. except, perhaps. the commit
Tee. thought she had won. but ny reason of
d large handicap she lost 10 the Guntire
II. owned by " J. Brainard.
The Emerson started later III the free
frr-au race, hut she broke down of Tarry-
town one of her struts broke, and then
q blade of her propeller went through the
Ganoe and sailing races We're also held.
The winners in the various classes We're:
Motor boats. auto class No. 1-Gunhre Il
Motor r'Ia' boats. Auto class ~ 2-Art1uI Harry
class A. cabin boats-Foxy CUTLER, "
Eartschger. Class B-Grace. &. : smith
class C-Lida NJ. E, Il Holland % Class d.
Disc III r Y Roc class F for the Joseph
h EllIcer guPl-Gunfre H. : Brainard
sailing classes Glass E-ieuisa, =. Cornell
classes O ana H-Mohaws H. Eernahan
o3serasb. " smith class May Flo. = J
Wan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
LIGHT WIND 1T START
Atlantic Yacht Club Committee
Sends Boats Off in Calm.
EID0L0N RUNS AGROUND
Freshening Breeze Brings Twen-
ty-four Entries Romping
Home to Finish.

Drifting over the starting line in what
was practically dead calm and finishing
in a freshening breeze from the south by
west twenty-four boats competed in the
forty-fourth annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club Yesterday. 1t was the final
fixture of race week. and for the first time
the schooners and classes N and of the
sloops and yaWIs competed for the prizes
The schooner Uncas, the property Of Vice
Commodore Titcomb, was the only fore-and-
afterer at the line. So light was the wind
that the regatta committee. made up Of
II. T. Boucher and DR. J. Z. De Mund, cut
the course for the big fellows from 26 to
lie miles.
1t was the same course as the one sailed
by the large sIoops. The start was off the
Atlantic Yacht Club. and the boats all
drifted over on different tacks. Notwith-
standing that each division had its own
gun. the majority of the fleet started in a
bunch. The lack Of wind deprived the
boats of steerage way, and as a result the
sloop Eidolon, the property Of c. f. Chaplin
ran aground off Norton's Point AS the
tide was falling. Mr.. Chaplin called for
help, and the power boat AiIsa Craig. the
property of R. z. Doremus, went 10 the as
sistauce Of the craft The Eidolon soon
was floated. and then started after the
other yachts She, however. was disquali-
ned by the regatta committee for accept
ing outside assistance during the race.
The course for the larger craft was from
the starting line to the Southwest Spit
buoys. leaving then TO port. thence to and
around the bell and spar buoy of the point
of Sandy Hook, leaving them to port. and
return over the same course, keeping TO
the westward of the Ambrose Channel
Buoy No p both TO and from the Hook
Hardly had the yachts rounded Norton $
Point than they all picked up q steady
breeze from the south, which enabled them
to trim sheets to starboard for a long reach
to the Southwest Spit
Glass Q and the first division of the han
dicap class raced only as far as the Spit
buovs and return TO the finish line The .
division was taken by r. A Browns Flor
ence. while on corrected time the prize in the
other class was won by the Mana. Classes
and Y and the second division Of the
handicap class raced only as far as Old
Orchard ShoaI Lighthouse and then back
to the finish line The division was won
by the Alice the property of Davis, and the
Eagle ana the Pike led the Y boats home
On corrected time the Breeze was the win
ner among the second division Of handicap
boats
Being the final night of race week, there
was unusual fun at the big clubhouse of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. After an Italian
garden party the Corinthians watched the
illumination and water carnival planned for
last Wednesday night but postponed on
account Of the weather, The members Of
the New York Canoe Club. the Beusouhurst
Yacht Club and other organizations took
part in the affair, which was pronounced a
great success
The summary follows:
CHOONERS-START l1.10-COCRSE 1Tia
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

latter in 1898 conducted one Of the most sue
cessfuI sales in this section under the au-
spices Of the same company No territory
has greater railroad facilities than are in
stalled in this section. Wide. paved, eisc-
trio and gas lighted and severed streets
lead in ALI directions from IT, mere are
tWsnty-One four and five story apartment
houses in Hunts Point with IT. families,
and rs two-faH7ily houses. with 356 families.
ma king raj buildings. housing SIS families
besides many business and manufacturing
buildings and the building activity has Just
begun The American Bank Note Company
In lots
Churches Of all denominations are IN the
section and the city has purchased a large
plot in SDofOrd avenue for a school IN a
short time Hunts Point Park will be opened
TO tho public
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
PLAINFIELD RIDERS WIN.

Plaiaheld n J. Sept, 5.-The bicycle road
races held here to-day under the auspices
OF the Plaiufed Cycle club were all won
by locai riders against a large field. in
Guiding some Of thF crack riders OF the
count v The bIs event-the mile handicap
was won by William Drake OF North
Plainfield with Edward SimonS and George
Jones of this city. second and third Percy
Haherle OF North Plainfleld Won the city
championship one mile, and <. ;. Bird and
\ 3 Bunham came in second and third
IaberIe also won the county championship
one nile, r S. Bird and Robe~t Csultridge
6nishin2 second aud third
Nearly one thousand spectators Witnessed
the races.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
A REALTY SALE AT MIGHT
Hunt Point Lots To Be DIS
posed of on October II.

An innovation in the realty field viii ne
the holding Of a night auction sale at Ter
race Garden on October II. beginning al
$50 O'Clock in the evening The idea is the
conception Of Robert f. Simon, treasurer
of the Hunts Point Estates and vice
president of the Henry Morgenthau Com
pany. Two hundred and ninety seven lots
on Hunts Point avenue and the adjoining
streets viii he sold by order Of the Hunts
Point Estates.
Joseph F. Day will be auctioneer. The
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
GOOD BOXING BOUTS To-NleAT.

There will he three bouts in local clubs
tonight At the Olympic Athletic Club Of
Harlem. Young O'Leary will meet
frankie Burns in the main bout Of ten
rounds This viii be the third meeting Of
the pair Each has won the popular deci-
sion in former bouts. and each has de.
feated the champion Johnny Coulon, in
ten-round bouts.
Al the Fairmont Athletic Club, of The
Bronx. Young" Wagner Will meet Joe
Coster OF Brooklyn. At Browns Gym
nasflIin. Phil Cross will face the West Side
bo,. KID" Burns. in a ten-round bout
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
KTD-O BEATS THE ALBERTA.

BY the narrow margin Of fifteen seconds
the one-desisn slooP KIDD. owned by A
G. Andrews, won in her class Yesterday
from the Alberta in the special regatta OF
the Bayside Yacht Club Six yachts started
in the class in light breeze from The
eastward They raced over seven and
ha1f mile course. The winner in the handi-
can class was the Invader owned by
shirley Guard she defeated J E. HtIIs
silver Heel fy minutes & stconds
The summary follows
oNE-DEsIGN CLASS START 1925 COURSE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
FLEXIBLE SANDSTONE.

There have been exhibited from time TO
,i,,a ~ International eXpOsltions abroad
-,,a.,,,era Of flexible sandstone from Ka-
iiah In The Punjab. India. SLAMS OF TINS
stone between three and Tour teet IN ieng IN
80 -aid Ia bend under their own weight
-i,-i.,a fo3.fb a creaisinG sound resembling
81 I'D hv 2 strip OF tin Placed in a
hox with only their ends supported, the
slabs assule cAFFe0 ipI4A'-hafpti
NNeealL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ATrELL WINS A NEW TITLE.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Sept. 5.-Ahe Atten
won the lightweight championship OF Can
ada at Calgary to-day, when he knocked
out Billy Lauder in the seventh round.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Vienna. Sept 5-The second annual
enorting congress opened TODAY one thou
sand delegates are here, most countries
being represented. Prince Kari klasky IS
the president.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ST. PAUL'S sc HOOIs
Garden city. L J.
We know how to teach boys
For Both Sexes-COunLry-
GHsppaniA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE

yaIhalIa, Westchester Co. y
4 Educational Friends school II the Rsei
Country +Oth wear Now occupying is beau1i-
nj new buildings Eal1aila, . miles rom
\ = 20 acres, 500 It altitude Uusurpassed lor
ns-rlraI beauty and heaIthful surroundings NOR
0uzh praparariou for any college or technicAi
school Commercial Manual Training DoInss1lc
Science NfrS.c and ArJ Depa rLElsD1s- SsparalS
Derarrr7ent and Home Mother for young children
Cvunasiur7 Rates SScf-S3T5 a year CataioS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
IN TRUCTION.
For Girls and Young Ladies-City.
HAMILTON INSTITUTES

West SIsc Street. overlooking Man So and
Central PaEE
ColIeEs certificates Graduate Instructors men
and women Practical Domestic Science, Gym
nasium- Basket Ball Tennis. outdoor play
Post-g graduate work II Literature, Music and Art
school Limited 70 seventy-hve pupils Of1ce
hours To 9 TaIaun0nE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

..,-r-,,7,1-r-Rfz,NsT AND SUBSC CRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Z p'o"a
Ofgiea No 1854 Broadway between 3ctn a.. a.
,l,estt.a5 al tha following branch OHces At RSs
49, c,r,re rates until o clock 2 m VIZ ~
30, 1af East 14th ST 25l West "a 81
tt,-ss, -th and Srh aves 2SS Nesf l-otn -.
- al ave Is26 Sd ave, near blst st- 80
- ,-,s ussr S9fh 81 15T East 129th -, 80
s-a,nf aJr- $50 sd ave. and any Amsrte@a
r,istr!ct Telegraph C1hcs-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SWIMMING
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

am-r,e7.n aad Foreign Teachers Agency
sunnIiss Professors. Teachers. luiors- SSN
rIi.sss etc To Colleges schools and EaInlllsA
g .i19 - Mrs II J. YOUNG FULTON.
Apply - s3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Miscellaneous

Tr-TaR COLLEGE man. with experience. de-
sires tutoring or a resident tur0rshlp. 1Eo
E1y, avenue Mount Vernon. y.
a T.N5TF,T1-8NBTTTOJ-S LADY. STUDY PROF
,+sbIa proTession Social Institutional Literary
Ss-rstsrTscip COLLEGIATE. 80 West S6th 81
, r0z-TNEr- F-OP a school,. or CAMP
Uririr~ school Agency. sos E. Al Park Row
y Y Won Can Find the school Nanfed-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

DAY LINE Summer Exc Book. Catskiis etc pc
fore selecting vacation trip SEND oc: poStae :"
rIn1so- Rfvar Dav Line, DesbroSses st. n 4
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

For Boys and Young Men-City-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

For Young Ladies-Country-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

CHOONERS-START l1.10-COCRSE. 1Tl2
MILES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

xE-DESIGN CLAss-sTART. s.25-C0URsE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

l.NEsE~ET EAG B0TTTS-STA RT,
E.10-0OlRsE. II MILES
hos otro Peters .-----.-..- ~ IL . 1910
rtOOPS CLASS S-sTtET. 1870 COURSE. II
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

yesterday was not as large as it hand at the chapel, to pay their last respects to the worthy man, neverthe- less, all of whom had known the de- ceased intimately.
 No services were read at the chapel, but the body was viewed by all who were present, before the easket was closed and taken to the cemetery for interment.
 Religious and Grand Army services were conducted in Los Angeles at the time of his death, and the Grand Army performed its rites when the body reached the grave at the l. O. O.. F. Cemetery in this city. The re- mains of the deceased were escorted by Company E of the IN. G. A., Cap tain Mitchell commanding. The only relative of the deceased present was MT. Bissell, a nephew, who aceompan- jed the remains from Los Angeles. At the grave three volleys were fired by the militia company, while "taps" were sounded by two buglers from Fort Whipple. The pallbearers were veterans of the Civil War, Major A. J. Doran, Major A. J. Judd, Dr. War ren E. Day, W. H. Ferguson, T. N. Childers and H. T. Andrews. The H. NJ. Maus & Go. conducted the funeral.
 Out of respect to the memory of this excellent man, the flag on the court house was placed ar half-mast, and all official business was suspended during the funeral. Many deserved expressions were heard from those who had known the deceased, for his upright and conscientious citizenship, during the many years he has been resident of the territory, and whether he was an official or private citizen, the good will borne toward him was feelingly shown as his body was go- ing to its last resting place.
 The territory loses one of its noblest men and as one looks down the long line of its executives of the past, it may be truly said of Governor Wolf ley, that he was the soul of official purity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
LOCATIONS CHOSEN
 FOR ALARM BOXES
From Thursdav.s Daily,

X. F. Brown, the representative of the Gamewell Fire Alarm system, which company is installing the ap- paratus in the city, is progressing splendidly in the work, and in few days will have the boxes ready for service. The location of these has been definitely decided upon, and for the benefit of the public when the occasion arises, the respective boxes numbered as indicated below, are given at the various points in the city:
 Box and Location.
 15-Moeller street, between Pleasant and Mount Vernon streets.
 16-Mount Vernon and Willis streets.
 17-Gurley street and New England avenue.
 1s-Goodwin and Mount Vernon streets.
 19-Gurley and Alareon streets. 25-Montezuma and Walker streets 26-Cortez and Aubrey streets. 27-Alarcon and Carleton streets 2S-Montezuma and Carleton streets 29-Granite and Goodwin streets. 35-Gurley and Cortez streets. 36-Willis and Marina streets. 37-Sheldon and Cortez streets. 3s-Gurley and Granite streets. 39-MeCormiek and Willis streets 45-Summit and Weaver streets. 46-Summit and Gurley streets. 47-Grove street and Western ave, nue.
 4S-Gurley and Willow streets.
 49-Park and Pleasant avenues. Two Rings-Fire out.
 Two Fives-General alarm.
 Three Rings-Automatic test, daily at s a. m., 12 noon, p. m.
 Two Threes-Curfew at S:30 p . m Number of Fire Dearptment tele- phone, 445.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
A. & c. COUNTRY
 IS PROSPEROUS
(From Fridays Daily.)


 A. J. Richardson of the Arizona Mine Supply company, returned yes terday from a business trip to the mining camps along the A. & C., in the interest of that house. He states that track is laid to within one and one-half miles of Swansea, and it is the intention to have trains running into the city at the end of this week. A lively interest is follow ing the completion of the line, and the formal opening of the road VII be a gala event in that section. He reports Swansea as a very lively place and the future a good one. At the Planet extensive exploitation is gO- ing on in mine work, and a system of prospecting the ground is prevailing through drilling processes at many points. A force of forty miners is employed, and the possibilities of the enterprise are of the highest consider ation. At other points many lesser camps were visited, and the general situation was flattering in results ac- eOmplished.