davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
CSC PAIR

Little gents solid school
shoes with heavy sole;
sizes 8 to 13; regular $1.25.
Bankrupt Sale $50
$1.29 PAIR
Boys and youths school
shoes, with heavy sole; an
extra good value; sizes l
to 512; regular $1.75.
Bankrupt price. 1920
$1.45 PAIR
Little gents box calf
and gunmetal shoes; solid
leather soles and insoles;
every pair guaranteed;
sizes 9 to 13; regular So.
Bankrupt price :. .$1.45
$1.85 PAIR
Boys shoes in box calf,
velour and gunmetal;
some have quilted soles;
extra good wearing shoes;
sizes l to 51a; regular
$3.50. Bankrupt
price :. .$1.S5
81 As PAIR
Misses and children's
shoes, in box calf, kid and
patent leather; all sizes
and styles; sold regularly
at 5000 and $3.50. Bank
rupt price. .$1.45
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

CHICAGO. r. Patterson, vice
president National Packing Co, call
ed to testify at grand jury investiga-
ton of beef trust Other high Of
ficials of trust will be summoned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
Bankrupt Sale
COrSetS, CSC
Worth to $3.50.

Not one bit of exaggeration- corset without
doubt is of the best values in the lot. Made extra
we'll and "cu to f'; long hip and back; medium bust,
all Sizes about five different styles; white ony four
hose supporters; worth to 81 so. Bankrupt Sale. CSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Real interchangeable End Is
Now, Don't Wait-.New Spring Goods Bankrupt Prces
New Bargains Every Day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
Bankrupt Sale Ladies or
kimOnOS wv

Just received 100 ladies' long flanneette kimonos;
made of good quality material; nicely trimmed pretty
dark and medium dark patterns sizes "a to A full cut
and LENGTH values to $1.75. Bankrupt Sale. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Spices, "every kind"
Sc can, worth to 15c.
Folger's spices-Pep-
per, cloves, mustard, sage
and lots of other kinds;
full size cans; worth Zoe
and 15c each; choice
Bankrupt sale, can. sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
MEMS SUITS 1895

Mems overalls, with or
without bibs; all sizes and
styles; values 75c and 81.
Bankrupt sale, pair. .59t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

recognition of their Union, with a scale of
$50 per week for an eight-hour day for the.
drivers and $18 per week for the helpers
Public sympathy with the men to a
marked degree. Several cases of r1oting were
reported, but in New York City the police
kept the strikers we'll in hand, and no fatali-
ties occurred Coming SO close to the holiday
season, the strikers were bound to win, as it
would have been disastrous for the large
Northern mail-order stores had the strike
continued Mayor Gaynor voiced his senti-
ments very clearly and his attitude also
fastened adjustment of the difficulties.
The many American admirers of Count
Leo Tolstoi, the Russian author, will learn
with amazement of his
THE ERRAr1o recent action in abandon
ACTION OF ing his home and his dis
LEO roLsroi' appearing from all COM
munication or touch with
his family: He left parting note for his
devoted wife, but forbids her to search for
his whereabouts. He has been located on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
& SUMMARY OF EVENTS &

coal lands remains to be seen. But Mr. Pin
chot's vindication seems close at hand.
After a strike lasting over two weeks the
drivers and helpers of the express companies
operating in New York
END OF STRIKE OF and Jersey City, returned
S.Y'ExPREss DRIv- to their work, having
ERs and HELPERS. practically won the points
for which they had con-
tended. Over four thousand men were in
volved, and the complete tying up Of the en-
tire express system had entailed loss of
thousands of dollars. The men asked for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

er of the House, which will be Democratic
Speaking of the next session of Congress
Mr.. Clarke said
1.-THE Democratic success at last Tuesdays
election was due to the fight on the rules in
the House and dissatisfaction with the tariff .
law. l suppose we will revise it, reasonably
cautiously and wisely. We will get together
as soon as possible after Congress meets and
nave conference on tariff and other ques-
lions. 1t is especially important for the
Democrats to have such conference at the
beginning of the next Congress, because it
is the first time in Is years that the Demo-
Gratis have had majority and there are only
three Democrats elected to the next Con-
gress who ever sat before in Congress with
Democratic majority. These are Jones of
Virginia, Talbot of Maryland and myself
Talbot has been member off and on for &c
years. | am completing my sixteenth year.
Only four men from Missouri ever have had
longer service in Congress-
Phelps, De Armand and Bland"
Indications point to Mr.. Clarke's election
as Speaker, as he practically will have no op
position.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

"It is difficult to avoid the conclusion that
these deliberate assertions made by the at
torney for Mr.. Banger represent the opin-
ion of the latter, reached after the evidence
was all in that the claims are valid and
should be patented.
"It is true that Mr.. Ballinger has refused
to act himself in behalf of the government
on the ground that he formerly represented
the Cunningham claimants, and accordingly
has turned over all responsibility to his
sistants. Nevertheless this unqualified in
dorsement of the validity of the claims
through his attorney scarcely fail to
have great moral weight with his subordin-
ates For them to render decision adverse
to the claims would not only lend support to
criticisms heretofore made against the de-
partment, but would amount to taking direct
issue with their chief on the argument made
for him by his personal counsel.
I'm view of these facts, it is unfortunately
impossible to look with confidence to officials
of the interior department for unbiased
judgement
And then Mr.. Pinchot reminds President
Taft that it is cup to him. to prove the truth
of Pinchot's statements. Whether the Gug-
genheim interests will be permitted to gobble
over thirty million dollars worth of valuable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PAGE -FOUR

The death of Alexander Stephens Clay on
Sunday, November thirteenth, was surprise
to many who did not real
GEORGIA LOSES ize the seriousness of Sen
DISTINGUISHED ator Clay's condition;
SON. SEN. CLAY. some of his intimate
friends knew the losing
battle he was fighting and of the fortitude
and bravery with which he was fighting it.
For thirteen years Senator Clay has repre-
sented Georgia in the United States Senate,
and his record Of honesty and loyalty to his
States interests will be his monument Sena-
tor Clay was the type of politician which
seems to be growing rarer each year; though
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
MEXICO MAY HAVE
TROUBLE WITH
THE U. S.


time relations were strained almost
to the breaking point The embassy
of the q. S. was attacked by mob,
the American flag was torn down
and maltreated, a Mexican boy was
killed in a mob when an American
who had been attacked opened fire.
In Mexico City, where the disturb
ance had been keenest, an air of un-
easiness prevailed, but late advices
would indicate the end of the
trouble, as the Mexican authorities
have taken prompt measures to
squelch any disturbance. A procla-
nation was issued in several prov
inces forbidding any public gather
ings, and the presence of cavalry
has restored confidence to the
Americans who were prepared for
a general uprising against Ameri-
cans in the provinces and cities.
Congressman Champ Clarke, of
Missouri, is a prophet who hopes
to be with hon
CHAMP CLARKE or in his own
FoRf'IhAAs NAME country also.
Of NEXT SPEAKER. With the Demo-
cratic landslide
which swept over the country Joe
Cannon's chances for continuing his
role of Gar in the next session of
Congress, went a glimmering- and
Champ Clarke prophesies that he
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
GEORGIA LOSES A
DISTINGUISHED
SON, SEN. CLAY.

seems to be growing rarer each year
not classed as a brilliant orator,
his gift of service lay in his ability
to concentrate on everything tran
spring which bore any weight or
importance on the people who
placed such faith in him as to
nominate him for three successive
terms to represent them in Con-
gress. The new post office in At
lanta was secured largely through
his efforts. A wife, one daughter
and five sons survive Senator Clay.
The end of the Ballinger-Pin-
chot affair is not yet. Though
handed a cold
PiNcHor GETS deal by the ad-
BACK AT HIS m nj 6 +ro+;on
Friend BALLINGER. Gift. Pinchot
isn't the sort to
sulk when he sees his duty, and he
has appealed to the administra-
ton to investigate brief which he
(Pinchot) submits in regard to the
Cunningham Alaska coal-land
claims. The letter which Mr. Pin
chot wrote is a clear statement of
the real values of the lands which
Secretary Ballinger permitted to
become part of the Cunningham
holdings, at a payment of less than
half their real value. Ballinger's
attorney submitted a statement in
behalf of the Secretary, claiming
that the valuation was an honest
one and the claims of Cunningham
were honest. In referring to this
part of the controversy, Mr.. Pin
chot says:
''It is difficult to avoid the conclusi
these deliberate assertions made by
torney for Mr.. Ballinger represent til
Id
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

estate of some wealthy Russian friends, &C
companied by his physician, but will not com
municate with his family nor any one else.
Tolstoi's abandonment of his wife has caused
her the greatest agony, and report was cur
rent that the Countess had attempted suicide
in her despair. Tolstoi gave as his reason his
need for solitude to end his life, and declared
he was tired of the luxury in which his
family lived. Failing mentality is the reason
advanced by many for Tolstoi's action.
Following the lynching of Mexican in
Louisiana over week ago. there were sew
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

which she laid during the show. A
reward Of twenty-five dollars has
been offered for the egg.
Northern Pacific surveyors who
are At work along the Cannon Ball
river recently found a tooth which
is believed to he from the skeleton
of some prehistoric monster. 1t is
twice the size of a horses tooth.
President Howard Elliott. of the N.
+ company. will send the relic to
Harvard University, in an effort to
ascertain the species Of animal that
once upon a time owned the tooth.
Jim Armstrong tells a good story
of his travels in Argentina, says the
Bowman News. He was seated in a
restaurant and wanted a glass of
milk, but could not make the waiter
understand. In order to convey his
want clearly he drew on a slip of pa
per picture which rAore or less re-
semhled a COW. The waiter nodded
knowingly. rushed from the room,
and at once returned with ticket
to a bull-tight
Bismarck Tribune: One of the pop
ular Young men of the city has re-
ceived letters from a local black
hand society ordering him to place
money at a certain place. under pain
Of punishment of various kinds. He
does not know whether to treat it as
a Joke, or to treat it seriously by
placing the case in the hands of the
police force to ferret out the offend
ers. Only small sum was de-
mandcd.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
THE NEW EDGELEY CUTOFF.
The lsapoleon Home stead Tells Of the
Doings OF the Northern Pacific
Surveyors Over in BLACK
Jack County.

The natives throughout the CEN
tral and southern parts of this coun-
ty, says the Napoleon Homestead,
have been startled the past few
weeks by the presence of several
crews of Northern Pacific surveyors
who are at work running prelimi-
nary lines on a proposed extension
from Edgeley westward through
Logan and E.mmons counties. The
writer was at Burnstad recently and
| found that point to be the head
quarters of about twenty surveyors
working westward from Edgeley.
We also learned that another corps
of engineers were working eastward
from Linton, and We're then within
live or six miles of Rurnstad.
| 1t appears that the projected line
will cross the 500 at Burnstad.
| From Burnstad southwestward
| the new line will follow the Beaver
Greek valley. it being said that
that route is quite favorable one
for the grading of road-bed
| The survey now being rushed
through is desired by the company
TO he completed hy March LIST, by
which we presume the railroad
company desires to let contracts
for the construction work to be
commenced early the coming spring.
The surveyors are camping IN
tents; and we were surprised to
have them tell us that they prefer
to do such work now, when there
is so much snow and cold weather.
to that of the good old summer
/ time; but one of the chiefs Of the
/ party Informed US that the crisp at
/ mosphere increased the activity Of
1 the men on such work. And then,
4 too, /. the sloughs and creeks are
/ frozen, and there is no trouble in
crossing them. Neither do they have
4. to contend with the heat Of summer,
! mosquitoes, etc.
The route now beng followed by
the surveyors is about the same as
4 the old survey from Edgeley to the
south end Of Beaver Lake, made
4 twenty-five years ago. 1t passes
about four miles north of Kuhn in
i its southwestwardly course from
Edgeley. and parallels the 500 at q
/ distance Of three to i've or SIX miles
4 through several townships.
| The completion Of the proposed
Iextension viii develop lot Of rich
agricultural territory. and will bring
4 about the birth Of many new towns
Old-Timer Robert Of the Valley.
Robert Buchanan, of Buchanan
4 VALLEY, was in the city Tuesday, say!
the bismarck Tribune OF Wednesda.
of last week. as witness in a fina
proof case before the land-ottice. HI
IS one of the hard headed SONS Of
n Donegal county, in the north Of Ire
land, where children are brought VI
on oatmeal and the short catechism
He came to the United States il
ls6t; and lived a few years in tn
Hoosier State. He worked on th'
u Northern Pacific Railroad for
number Of years, and then took vi
a claim in Emmons county and ha
,Hlived there twenty-seven years. n
bis wide and extensive reader in al
; lines of literature, and is we'll poste'
,lon all public matters He is reade
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
BRADDOCK BREVlTlES.

\ daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Olof Hedbla,l If the rcl
neighborhood.on THURSDAY Feb. 81
School rc-opencd Monday oi tins
week, the scarlet fever talk having
faded away Ihequarantine has been
removed
Sorcn Wolienhauipl writes 10 have
his copy of the News addressed to
Bismarck, instead Of to Dickinson.
He gives no particulars
ID. IL. leatcr. Of tins clts return
ed Friday of last Week from short
visit with relatives at 81 Louis and
other show-me state points.
Several We'll known farmers living
southwest of town wlil start ON an
Investigating tour of the Canadian
northwest some time next week.
Last week Braddock received no.
mail from the cast from Wednesday
evening till Friday evening but the
500 is bettcr-natufed this week
The country roads arc IN good con
dition at this time Yesterday Rob
ert Dickson brought in smcthing
better than 5, 400 pounds of hay with
one team.
Mrs. III. w. Allen returned Tues
day from a visit with Bismarck
| friends. little Miss l.ucllc having ~
turned Saturday i'm order to ho9ln
school Monday
| Born On Saturday, Feb 3lh, to
MIR. and Mrs | T.. shepard a son.
r. s.. This is a rather abbreviated
notice, but 50 also We're the cigars
rather Abbreviated
Ii we are to have telephone com
munication with the south, this
spring, it is up to the business men
of Braddock to get together and
start the ball rolling Farmers
along the proposed phone route are
making preliminary arrangements
for organization, and they should
be met half way in the enterprise by
a Braddock committee. Next week
the News hopes to opublish the date
of meeting at which all Interested
may be represented and heard.
The Washington correspondent
who manufactured the story about
u. S. Senator Purcell rcsignlng at
ter he had served thirty days i'm or
der to permit Governor Burke to
perfect chain Of thirty day demo
cratic ex u. $ senators until the
Legislature meets. was amusing tor
a time in view of the preceding
| facts. However ii is ridiculous Ia
take the matter seriously Good
Governor Burke bllrntiered badly
when he made the Thompson ap
pointmcnt. end he got out OF the
mess after the fashion of q gobblcl
going to war. In TINS connection II
might be interesting 10 know that
the government pay the heirs OF
the late M. N. Johnson salary foi
the unexpired last year Of hisservice
that Mr. Thompson is pad full
year S salary, and that Mr.. Purcell
is now at the trough for year
salary or two years salary If hE
successor is not named before hi
first year expires and he is compelled
to serve one day on the second year
This is "Jeffersonian democracy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
ffion lselouplcu l'i

M IA mr. ua.a uossal n,
.,af. n.u;.la. go ;s;. 4, Ua,reid
: -
8 m..
], Mrs' Nope', !, '''a' -eo s,';a'
at Rugby. this state
The l.. o. o. NJ conducted their
regular lodge meeting. according y
was large attendance
s. u, Kurt went u Linton a few
,,a,,e.,,a J, md ubta s.l1sent discussed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

For Sale Several good teams Of
working and driving horses Call
lat VIM. Carmicheal's livery barn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

The price Of fresh eggs IN North
Dakota, says the Grand Forks Her
aid, is about thirty cents dozen.
Four hundred dollars dozen is the
top price for eggs at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, where those laid BY
Lady Washington, champion hen
on exhibition at the annual poultry
show there. command that price
The hen has won more than ST., ,poo
in prizes. In spite of the fact that
special policeman guards her, some
one succeeded in stealing All egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
OLD MAN IN JAIL
ON GRUES0ME
CHARGE

Ilis shoulders bent with years
and toll. Robert Roberts. gray
haired and SCARED with the battle
of a iong life. xas brought 10 the
county lal last night and charged
With the meaueat and most Erue.
some % all orimes-rObblng the
dead
Roberts was arrested % Welllng.
ton According 20 the officials who
arrested him. he Sas caught in the
act OF stealing q watch from the
body ~ Sol Cohen. an Everett vic
tim 81 the snowalide
But the old man denies the &C
ruaAtlon He insists that he pick.
"a 40 a vest 10 the snow and found
the watch tn the pocket Iie de.
ciaroa be had no intention Of keep.
ing the watch. bat took u from the
vest With the idea Of turning II
over 10 some one.
= found the watch In r. vest The
body OF the man who owned Il was
found on the otber side ~ the
train intended 10 turn IN the
watch. but they arrested me before
bad time
Roberts has been n track w0rker
Ia the employ Of the Great North
orn His home IL Ia Everett The
penalty for robbinE the dead is not
more than three years IN the peni.
temiiary and a fine Of not more
than 81 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
LOUIS JAMES
is DEAD AT 81

SPOKANE. March Louis
James. the shakcapehrenn actor.
died THIS morning az s.90 o'clock
~ Helena. Mont JAmes. when b.
lefi here Tuesday morning. seemed
In the best 81 health
Mr. James was stricken with
heart failure IN bis dressing room
last night and was unable to appear
on the stage re was removed 20
his hotel. where II vas later 70
ported that he shg slightly i'm
proved Ills death this morning
IL supposed 10 have followed a soc.
oud seizure o. heart trouble
James and bis company were
anowbound IN the Rocky Mountains
fpr two days n Cascade Mont. and
the actor VAS taken go while out
Of reach 81 medical assistance. He
was too ~ 10 play last night At
Helena. but prior 10 that gave scy.
erai lmpfampfn performances In
hia Pullman car Tor the amusement
~ other passengers ON tho stalled
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
ENGINEERS OFFICE IS
EMERGENCY HOS
pITAL.

WELLINGTON. March 3. The
houae occupied BY the electrical
engineers here has been turned
into an emergency hospital. IN
which the injured are receiving
every attention possible Part Of
the building has been set aside for
uae as womon'a ward Among
the occupants are the following
Mrs John Gray. Of Nooaack. sui.
forlng from facial Injuries and q
badly bruised side, her i9.month'
old son with number Of scalp
wounds and q broken nose.
Mrs William May, Chomainus.
u. C.. painfully bruised about
breast
Mrs william stafret. Chomai
nus. u c., who WIS tho last per.
Hun taken from the wreckage alive.
having lain unconscious IN the
snow for nine hours clad only In "a
night dress. the body Of her dead
infant clasped IN her arms while
not wounded Mrs Htarret d. sur
ferlng greatly from the shock
Raymond Stnrret. Is. deep cash
cut IN forehead and face badly
bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
DID PENNY SQUEEZING COST
100 LIVES At WELLINGTON?

anry artlcles tho passengers would
have walked out or acnt FOR help.
and know there would have been
1000 men ready t. come without q
cent ~ pay
Even today there hna not been a
pair ~ high boots or arcticB bought
from shoe houses IN Seattle or Ev-
erctt by the Great Northern Tor their
men now nt work in the noun
iains What difference. 10 long as
the Great Northern railroad can
save u dollarY
That has bean the principle
~ the Great Northern over since
coming 10 this Cost. Cheapest
labor, cheapest outfit, cheapest
stations, cheapest bunk houses,
and now the last is Damn the
public"
What right has auy corporation 70
take their fellow mems lives BOO their
hands keep women and children for
a whole week within three miles u
a good hotel where everyone could
have been brought n the proper per-
sons had been iu charge Of the
woFk7
DID che Great Northern seek such
heip1 Did the Great Northern offer
tp OUTFIT nuch meng SO. "a THOUSAND
umea n0. The leopard cannot
change its skin
w NJ WILSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
HUSBAND DRUNK
EVERY EVENING

Drunk almost every night, aud
when IN this condition beating his
wife and his i7.yearold daughter.
was the conduct Of Dan McGovern.
one ~ tho best known transfer men
IN Seattle. according 10 the testi.
mony OF his wife. Mary hc0overn,
and Of his daughter given In the
divorce court yesterday The teati.
mony showed that the last time
MeOovern beat his wife and dnugh.
cor the wife vas IN the hospital
for several days suffering from her
Injuries.
McGoyern has made a fortune tn
Seattle in the express and transfer
business The property OF the
couple was divided outside Of the
court Mrs McGoyern told the court
that she had reached the end of her
endurance Of her husbands cruelty.
The couple have been varied aud
resided IN Seattle Tor more than 70
years The wife was given q de-
cree OF divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
LARGER QUARTERS
FOR SUIT STOCK

Julius Hermann. the genial sam
pie suit man. whose Seattle head
quarters are now al sos Third ave.
nae. and who has sample suit shops
In Tacoma and all over the East, IL
an enthusiastic Seattle booster, aud
decidedly cheerful over the pros
poets for 1910
His former location had grown
too small 10 accommodate his trade.
and he has closed a deal for a larg-
or store room. which he now occu-
pies, AZ a0s Third avenue. With
the coming OF Eastern capital, coup.
led with the brains and energy OF
the Western people. be Is bound 20
forge ahead IN all respects during
this year Said Hr Herrmann
Prospects we're never brighter ia
my line. and ] fish TO say that I
Ike Seattle have been all over
the East West. North and South.
and have never found q place that
seemed more like home 10 me than
Seattle