davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
RAID LODGING HOUSE.

AS a result of suspicious that the
Miners hotel, on Stevens and
Sprague, was not being run in &C
cordance with the law, two officers
laid trap for the landlady last
night, and as a result apprehended
her and one of her guests. The
landlady was placed under charges
Of keeping disorderly house and of
selling liquor without license,
while the other woman was booked
as a vagrant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
MAY HAVE
TO OPERATE
ON ALFONSO
(ey United Press leased Wlre)

(by United Presa Leased WIre)
BORDEAUX, France, Nov. &c.
That King Alfonso of Spain may
have to undergo a serious opera
ton on his throat, is the rumor
that has stirred court circles in
Europe, following the visit of the
royal head Of Spain to Bordeaux.
Alfonso and the royal party will
arrive late this afternoon. The
king will go at once to the sani-
tarium of Professor Moure, a "a
nous throat specialist, where elab-
crate preparations for his recep-
ton have been made. 1t is admit
ted by those who have negotiated
for the treatment of the distin-
guished patient that the condition
of the kings throat is serious, and
has caused the court physicians
considerable anxiety.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

y
she lived there as q child, and was
one OF its rough population In the
palmy mining days of score Of
years ago. She later went to
Frisco and came to Butte only
when her beauty had considerably
faded and peroxide was necessary
to restore the luster to formerly
beautiful couture.
Since coming here she had grad
ually descended the natural steps
Of the ladder and was often in po-
lice court. Still she lasted longer
than do most of them in the life
that degrades and ages. She Is said
to have been only 40 years Of az
She looked 60 at least. Illness ~
several weeks brought death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL.

E22S Indiana avenue. The Rev.
w. j. Hindley will close his min
istry with the Pilgrim church to-
morrow, with two special services,
one In the morning at II o'clock,
when he will speak on Friend
ships.' and an evening service at
1880. when he will deliver an ad-
dress on THE Reason Why" Com
munion will be administered at the
morning service and special music
will be rendered by the Elks' quar-.
tet and n. w. Newton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

PLUmES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Fifty
Brooklyn women members of the
congregation of fashionable
church are today bewailing the
loss of their new winter millinery.
While they were attending spe-
cial communion service yesterday
at which they had exchanged their
hats for white wells, thief en-
tered the cloak room and deity
shipped several hundred dollars
worth of aigrettes, plumes and
feathers from SO of the hats there.
No clew to the identity of the thief
was found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SHUNS MARRIAGE
FOR FOURTH TIME

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-For the
fourth time within two years, Miss
Elizabeth Frazier of Maiden failed
to be married to Captain John A.
Steel of Gloucester fishing
schooner, although all preparations
had been made and the candles
lighted in st. Joseph's church,
Maplewood. Today Miss Frazier
refused to talk of her disappoint-
ment, and Captain Steel could not
be found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
INDIAN IS ARRESTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26.-After
a man hunt lasting two days, the
Piute Indian who is alleged to have
killed DR.. l.. w. Gilbert, Cali
fornia millionaire, is in custody
today, according to a report re-
ceived from Kingman. Sheriff
Gideon of Mojave county captured
the fugitive in the desert 120 miles
from the scene of the alleged MUIR
der. He will be taken to Kingman
at once
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.

Howard street and Third avenue.
Sunday school at 9:46, Epworth
league at 6:15. The morning SER
vice at IL o'clock will be lead by
the pastor, who will preach upon
the subject "The Evangelistic
Church." In the evening at 1880 the
Rev. Clifford Williams of Lewis
ton, Idaho, will deliver a sermon
upon Character Building"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Second avenue and
Lincoln street. At 1920 a. m. the
pastor will preach upon 1.-THE
Sound in the Mulberry Trees" and
at the evening service the subject
will be IF All of My Members
Were Just Like Me What Sort of a
Church Would My Church Be?''
Bible school at IL m. and B. Y. p.
u. at 1880.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
THINK HE FELL OVER WALL,

Partly unconscious and with his
head cut, Walter Mosely, a cook,
was picked up and taken to the
station by a Traction conductor last
night. Mosely claimed that he had
been the victim of brutal assault,
but the police believe that his mind
has been affected by reports OF at
tacks during the last few days, and
that he fell over the retaining wall
on Washington street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

egates here by roll call, and each
roll call will consume an average
of 20 minutes. The total time that
must be consumed in this way is
So hours.
If there is any time left after
the roll is called the delegates may
transact some business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
pLyMourH CONGREGATIONAL

Adams and Mallon streets. The
pastor, Rev. Bryant G. Preston,
Will preach at II O'Clock on THE
Good In Bad People. and the Bad
III Good People" 1.-THE. True and
the Try-to.be Aristocracy of Spo-
kane Will he the evening sub
Dl&lo school q o:45.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
NOW IT'S UP TO MRS. GAMBLE

May Gamble, who runs a lodging
house on Front avenue, testified in
court yesterday that she had often
purchased liquor from Joseph
Rossi, who runs a saloon next door,
but the court let Rossi go, and now
Mrs. Gamble will have to face the
charge alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Masonic Temple. At 1890 the
pastor will preach upon the sub
ject From the Fruit Garden Of the
Spirit: Love-" At the evening SER
vice Rev. MacLaurin will preach
OH 1.-THE Making Of Mighty Man:
the Vision of Himself: Lost" Bible
school at 1910 and midweek meet
ing in the Brotherhood house at
1880 Wednesday evening.
isXa-g,. 8 F.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

fire had gained such Roadway that
they could do little to save those
in the building. Ladders were
pushed against the blazing walls,
only to become ignited, break and
fall before the firemen could reach
the upper windows.
Life nets were hastily spread in
the streets and the frantic en-
ployes leaped for their lives. Some
of them missed the nets and fell
grooming to the sidewalks. Many
we're saved with only slight in
juries, but some of the last to jump
were terribly burned before they
left the building. They were hur-
ried to hospitals. Six of those who
jumped from the upper windows
were killed as they crashed to the
pavement.
Some of the firemen who were
Juggling to hold the life nets in po-
sition, were struck by the falling
bodies and were injured.
EIGHT OF VICTIMS GIRLS.
Most of the employees in the
! building were girls, and at least
eight of the Is known dead are
girls. 1t is believed that many
girls whose bodies have not been
recovered, persisted in the fire. 2
Although the fight was apparent
ly hopeless, the firemen worked
heroically to save the victims.
They fought each other to be first
to enter the building, and many
of them were dragged insensible
from the main doorway by their
comrades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Thomas FL.
Barnett, % years old, who, accord
ing to the police, wore evening
dress while committing burglaries
In Buffalo avs sentenced today to
not less than two years and six
months In Auburn prison. His rs
year-old wife. an accomplish. was
sent to the house OF refuge ut
Albion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.

Adams and Walton streets. Al
IL o'clock the pastor. Rev. w. l.
Ridenou, will preach upon the sub
ject "The Christians First and
Great Object in Life" Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
100000 FOR A DYKE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The
contract for the extension of dyke
No. IL at Mare Island, CAL, was
awarded today by the navy de-
partment to the Thompson Brick
company Of San Francisco. The
contract price was $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
, . . . . = . . . . = . . . . 4
, STUBBORN FIGHT
, FOR LIFE.

. A heroic fight for life is be- Z
. ing made at the Sacred Heart =
. Hospital just now. Joseph 4
, Harland, the victim of an as =
. sault by colored soldier =
, Thanksgiving night, is still =
, alive and battling for exist =
, ence. Pressure upon. the Z
= brain has been relieved by Z
, removing a section of the Z
D skull. Harland is conscious, =
, and is surprising the doctors Z
. with his marvellous tenacity Z
, of life. The only danger at Z
, present is from Internal =
, hemorrhage. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
NINETY-SIX HOURS
GO TO ROLL CALL
SANTA FEE. N. NJ, Nov. 60
Twelve days, of eight hours each

Will De con-
sumed by the
constitute onal
conven t | o n
here in the
routine of cali
ing the roll
Three hun
bred sections
the proposed
constitut 1 o n
must be voted
on by the del
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
. . . 80 . . q . . . q . . . .
; WANTS TO JOIN SPOKANE. .

A petition from residents Z
, west of the city asking the =
city to take about two square Z
miles of territory into the city 4
limits was received by the Z
, county commissioners yester- Z
, day. A hearing was set for Z
, December 7. 7
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
A Timely
Christmas


Last year almost week before
Christmas our immense stock Of
Talking machines was exhausted.
This year we have much larger
stock, but expect to sell many
more. We urge, therefore, that
you make reservations now for
Christmas delivery.
II you want a gift that will be
sure to please the whole family, in
vestigate the Victrola and Am
beroIa.
Victor VIctrolas, SIS, 500, 3125,
$3.50, 5000 and $3.50.
Victor Talking Machines, { SO,
$3.50, $25, $3.50. $40 and 80. Il
Edison Amberola, 5000 and825o.
Edison Photographs, sis toS125.
Terms as low as 81 week. 1
You can select your instrument
and records in any of Ourn four
sound-proof rooms. Each machine
Is carefully tested and adjusted by
our experts.
BAND AND sTRINoED lNsTRU-
MENTs.
The ]. w. York & Sons tband
instruments are becoming more
popular with our patrons daily. We
sell them on the payment plan.
Handsome finely made violin out
fits for student and artist are
priced here at Sc to $500.
Mandolins. guitars. banjos, &C
cordions, sheet music, music bags,
rolls and satchels for Christmas
gifts at special prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

veloped there and in all the sur.
rounding regions which will he of
more interest TO Japan than In the
United States or any other lands. The
immigrants will be sent there more
abundantly than to any other part
OF the world. There is plenty to
do there that will keep the Japanese
busy for some time to come"
Ambassador Inouye is one of the
shrewdest diplomats in the Imperial
diplomatic service. He served his
government ably as ambassador I'm
Berlin. Germany, and other coun
tries. lie was educated in the Lon
don University about thirty years
ago. and residing in England about
ten years.
Having special confidence In him,
the Emperor of Japan commissioned
him a special ambassador to be pres
ent at the celebration of the indie
pendence of the Argentine Republic,
which takes place September l6.
The ambassador is accompanied by
Captain X. Moriyama and Colonel |.
Watanabe, respectively navy and
army attaches. Included In his party,
aside from the attaches, are Baron
s. Ozaki, Secretary X. Tanabe, T.
AOki, T. Soeda and X. Sasaki.
lnouye said that the Japanese
training squadron will probably ar
rive in December, bearing the naval
cadets who graduated from the naval
college. The ships will be in com
mand of Admiral Yashiro, who was
naval attache under him while he
Cnouye) was japanese ambassador
In Berlin.
The ambassador was met off port
by Consul General Uyeno and Secre-
taries Suigimoto and Ito OF the con.
sulate. Mr.. Akai, manager of the
local branch OF the Yokohama Specie
Bank, also went out in the launch.
Secretary Suigimoto of the consulate
served under Ambassador Inouye in
the Foreign ONCE.
When the ambassodarial party
came ashore they were Immediately
conveyed around town to see points
of interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Y 0 TIE! and
Vote mo"
CADETS DISMISSED
FOR TELLING UNTRUTH
First Instance in Many Years at
West Point.

?" WEST POINT. July 3.--The Pres.
ldent has approved the sentence of a
court martial which recommended the
dismissal of Cadet Edward @. V. Boy
kin of the third class, who was re-
centlyftried for, making a false state
ment to Captain Morton r. Smith,
Twentieth United States Infantry, the
senior Instructor of infantry tactics
at West Point. He had denied own
Ing a suit of civilian clothes found
In his locker. His suspension follow.
ed closely that of e. C. Crear, who
was caught chewing gum and then
denied having 1t. Boykln came from
Virginia and Crear from Albany,
N. Y,
This is the first time in a great
many years that a cadet has been
dismissed from West Point for tell.
Ing an untruth, and the authorities
feel keenly the disgrace that has so
suddenly terminated the army careers
of two unusually bright young men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
PINK PILLS HELPED
FROM THE FIRST
Parents of Girls Approaching
Womanhood Should Consider
the Treatment Which Re-
stored This California
Woman TO Health.
Woman TO Health.

When the young girl develops into wo-
manhood there is always the danger Of q
general breakdown unless the blood il
pure and red This il especially true IL
she overtulieS or overworks.
II is a danger, however, that can be
eaily averted ii the warning symptoms
Of Impoverished blood are promptly heed
ell. Pallor, loss of spirits, depression,
lack Of ambition and shortncss Of breath
are some Of these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must DC taken at once
to build up the blood, whenever these
symptoms a'c present. The experience
OF hundreds of women has proved that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine for this purpose. They are a
certain blool builder and strengthen and
give health to the entire body.
Mrs. W. VI. lynn, Of No. 10 Flume
street, Chico, Cal, tells Of her cure by
Dr. Williams Pink Pills a. she hopes
that other suffering women will I've led by
her statement To give this remedy trial.
when | was in my seventeenth year."
she says, 81 BEGAN TO suffer from weak
ness common to my sex. had never
been very strong aud now seemed TO
Dithh uONn NOllIfNtlls Ihl uthu-
aches every day. My back ached great
deal. l was pale aud thin and didn't
have ambition TO do anything. would
lie around most Of the time
"My home was in Orland and ] was
treated by a .'octor for about two months.
He did not help me at all aud gave up
his treatment to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They helped me from the first and
a few boxes entirely cured me. | have
been well ever since"
Parents OF girls who go into decline as
they reach the period OF development
should not neglect the first warning symp-
toms for the whole future health OF the
child depends upon the way in which
she passes this critical time. Nature
needs help in most cases and the tonic
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills
is tho most efficient that can be given.
II you desire full information about
this treatment, write for copy Of our
free booklet, "Plain Talks TO Women"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. or will he sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for s. 80, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
H|LO JAIL FARE
NOT RELISHED
Especial Correspondence.)

HlLO. Hawaii. July eff You ever
happen to be locked UP in the Hilo
Jail and you don't like the way you
are being treated. write no letters to
the newspapers about II whatever you
do.
II John Kalua had known this he
would have avoided much trouble.
This gentleman was committed
for contempt Of court by Judge Mat.
thewman at Kailua some time ago.
for failing TO answer a summons to
appear as witness. and as he could
not put up bail In the sum of 800.
he was held in the Hilo Jail.
II appears that Kalua did not like
the way in which Tailor Maby ran his
hotel, and that ne ventured to criti.
CHE II In the Malamalama, the local
Hawaiian Democratic newspaper. The
consequence was that last Thursday
Maby swore to complaint against
Kalua, charging him with criminal
libel.
Mr.. Editor of the newspaper the
KilOhana o ka Malamalama. VIII you
kindly allow me space on your deck
to put in these precious freights be.
longing to Hilo prisoners. Here are
those freights
July ! a Japanese was restrained
for the offense of larceny. and he was
not locked up in the prisoners room.
but was made to sleep In the room
for the guards of this Jail. July 2
was tried and sentenced to 6 months,
and still, he was not placed In other
rooms. He is still in the same posi-
ton, he Is not dressed in prison suit
until this date. Therefore II is up to
sided affair that the Tailor Maby Is
doing. Are they right according to
your opinion. Citizens look at this.
ITO you Sam Pua. Sheriff of the
County and the Board of Supervisors
of the County Kiwlni, Kimo Lui. N.
Laimana, Kipimana. Kalaiwaa. Akoni.
Kaniania. You look at this kind of
work of the Tailor. 30 pounds flesh
and bone mixed will be sufficient for
3 days, to cat. and the other 25
pounds Of beef put away for them
llakou maj. 40 cents cabbage In the
morning and leaves near the dirt
and carrot peals are put In the pot
for the prisoners to eat and one gal.
lon of milk. DO not see these things
and this tpai hua pukinD lumpy poi.
we cannot have patience. Presum.
ing that this is right according 10
your opinion under the leadership of
this man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

I'VE want protection as soon as
possible, and we will not get that II
100000 worth of rock is dumped into
the ocean," said Mckay.
He moved that II was the sense of
the Board that the present method
OF construction be followed out, and
that the appropriations for the break
water be spent right along on a com.
pleted structure. Also, that the Cham.
her OF Commerce and Merchants As.
ISOLATION be asked to assist. This
carried unanimously.
Scott suggested that the Delegate
and the Congressman who visited
Hilo last year be asked to help. After
some discussion as to whose aid
might be called on further, Mckay
stated that the Inter.Island Company
would do what II could to have fin.
ished breakwater built. and II was
decided to write to Judge Hatch, Del.
egate Kalanianaole. Secretary Nc.
Clellan, as well as others who the
secretary thought might lend their
assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
HILO Federal
BU|LDH oIIE
~
Especial Core IN icr 70 }

'bB'N'oi tOilt ~ HNh ~.
lllLO, Hawaii. Ju', 22.--The mat
ter of making arransc .ncnts so rs 20
make the appropria..Gu OF s2CG,00O
for the Hilo Federal building avail.
able was taken up by the Board of
Trade at meeting yesterday after
noon. and an excellent plan was out
lined, whish, IL followed, should re.
suit In H!lo's having fine public
building in the near future.
Secretary Mckay read the text of
the bill, which provides for the
pending of 100000 on the build.
ing, provided that "a street is built
through the middle of the block
bounded by Bridge, Waianuenue and
Pitman streets and the river, the
street to run from Waianuenue street
to the river beginning at about the
place where Firemen's Hall now is.
The bill also provides that the part
OF the lot makai OF this proposed
street, which Is not included in the
land sold to the Masonic Association,
shall revert to the Territory.
The main stumbllngblock at pres
ent lies in the fact that Mr.. Sever.
ance has a lease of the mauka part
of the Federal building site, and this
lease VIII have to be Cancelled before
any building can be done. President
Richards reported that he had seen
Severance. who had said that he
would not stand in the way, and that
he was willing to give up his lesss
on being paid for the same. Rich
ards suggested that the lower portion
OF the lot. which had now reverted
to the Territory, might be sold and
the money thus derived could be
spent on the purchase of the Sever.
ance lease and on the building of the
proposed road. Severance had said
that he would give definite figure
II he were addressed by the board or
If committee were appointed to in.
tcrview him.
After some discussion Involving
the best steps to be taken to carry
out these suggestions It was decided
that a committee should be appoint
ed, with the chairman as one mem.
her, which should see Mr.. Severance,
and also address the proper authori-
ties, suggesting the sale of enough
of the Territory's portion of the lot
to pay Severance and to build the
street. Messrs. Scott, Lindsay anu
Richards were appointed on the com
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
BEST STANDARD
BEST PAY
Especial Correspondence.)

HlLO, July 22. - School Commits.
sioner John T. NOR is of the opinion
that while the new system of school
supervision inaugurated at the recent
meeting of the Board of Commission.
ers, Will result In the advancement.
Of the public schools In the Islands.
that II should be carried still further
and be supplemented with system
OF examinations, one the results of
which the pay of the principals of
the various schools might be based.
The principal of school making a
good showing would thus be paid
more than the head of school where
the scholars showed up poorly, and
In this manner the pedagogues would
have every incentive to do their very
best. while the scholars would reap
the benefit.
Il think that the system OF super.
yising principals which we started is
step in the right direction" said
Mr. NOR last week. However, /
think that we might go stu further
ny Hutuno VI syhteUl Oh eAalnlnd.
tions. Where ! was brought up the
school Inspector came around once
or twice a year. and he gave each
pupil a set of questions to answer.
These cards he took with him. and
when they had been corrected and
the percentages had been worked out
the cards gave a pretty good showing
In black and white of The standing
of the school. and while the assist
ant teachers were paid fixed salaries.
the salaries OF the principals were
based on the showing made at these
examinations.
AT the meeting of the commission,
ers spoke in favor of this plan. and
] hope that some day some such me.
thod may he adopted here. Hereto.
fore the system of reports on the
schools has been rather haphazard
one, and one really did not know
much more after getting the report
on school than one did before see.
ing It."