davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
ASKS $4,000 FOR
LOSS Of HUSBAND

The 100000 damage suit of Helen
Moser ct al. against the Spokane &
Inland for the death of John Moser.
who was drowned while working on
the Nine Mile bridge, was con-
tinued before Judge E. H. Sullivan
this morning.
Moser. who was employed as a
machinist on the structure, stepped
through a frozen crust of earth on
December 6, 1906, fell into the
water and was drowned. He was
81 years old at the time of his
death and earning $500 per month.
Moser is survived by his wife,
Helena Moser. and Eva G. Moser, a
daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
MONEY WANTED
PRIVATE sANITARiUM

DR.. E. Breinholm, graduate midwife;
magnetic treatment; home for pa
tents office AIS Riverside. M. 1928.
Res. E102S Princeton. Chen. 627-R.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
SSIFIED
PRESS ADS PRESS ADSPRESS ADS PRESS ADSPRESS P1
Help Wanted-Female

New York School Of Millinery
Complete course, S25. Expert III
charge. Old hats made to look new.
Office 315 South Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
VITAL RECORD


BIRTHS.
w. T. and America Grant. E127
Gordon avenue, March 3, boy.
o. E. and Laura Howell 0723R
Monroe, March 9, boy
Herman G.. and Mary 1mmel,
El103 Dalton avenue, March 5, a
girl.
Oliver S. and Mollie Riggs, E914
Heroy avenue, March -, a girl.
Louis and Valborg Peterson, 1924
Stanton street, March 6, a boy.
James and Hilma Smith, 1924 Pa
cific avenue, March 6, boy.
Carl 0. and Ellen Carlson, E1704
Gordon avenue, March II, boy.
c. L. and Mary Hill, E917 Crown
avenue, March Is, girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CITY Real Estate-For Sale

For Sale--By owner; Sherwood's ad-
dition; lot 50x120, with nice little
Groom house on rear; nice lawn,
driveway, sheds. graded street. ce
ment walk; doors from Broadway
car, blocks from Boone ave. ear.
This lot is worth the price we ask
for house and all. Phone Max. 1892
party l..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Manicuring and Massage

Miss M. Edwards, scalp and face
treatment, vapOr baths, massage,
Sherwood blk, parlor 35, $40 River
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Spring Shipment Of
ALVIN 0O-CARTS
$3.50 and up.
New York Furniture Exchange,
2O3 Riverside.

Wanted to Scll--100 second hand BIZ
cycles; good as new; old ones taken
in trade. G. =. Burch. 226 Sprague.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Help Wanted-Male

Railway Mail Clerks--sSO0 to $500
per year; prepare now: informa-
tlon free. National Civil Service
bureau, 1888 Rookery bldg. Open
until s evenings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE

"A rummagc sale will be held Fri
t!ay morning in the basement of the
First NJ Il. church, corner Third
avenue and Howard street. Ladies
Of circle No. will conduct the
sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
THE DAY in
THE MARKETS

A good, stiff rise in Alameda was
the feature of this mornings trading
and sales We're made as high as az c
to SAC. A number of new stocks
are appearing and are receiving con-
siderable attention. while many that
have been dormant for over a year
are coming to life. NabOb, MiSSoula
and Reindeer continue to be good
traders while Hypotheek is receiv-
ing excellent support. n good many
orders are out for Monitor, but little
stock is Offered for sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Summer Homes
LAKE FRONT LOTS
AS LOW AS 5000.

The most ideal place in the vi
cinity of Spokane for summer
home; water pipe to lot; beautiful
white sand beach; one hours ride
from Spokane.
Lake is the best for swimming and
rowing in the entire northwest; alb
solutely safe.
1t water abounds with game steel
head trout; beautiful surrounding
country affords chances for many
interesting side tIipe.
Terms to suit any one.
J. b. SNOW, EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Hotel Touraiiie office
Phone Mcin 2764.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
MARRIAGES..
J. Carson. SanderSOn,
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Mrs. Sarah E. Evans died last
night at O2927 Hogan street. The
remains will be shipped today to
Davenport. Wash, by the Gilman
Undertaking company.
Mrs. Synthyn c. Redman died
this morning at the family resi-
dence, 1901 West Augusta avenue.
The funeral services will be held
Friday at 10 a. m. Interment at
Paramount.
Milton McEltine, 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McEltine, died
this morning of scarlet fever at
the residence, 2403 Pacific avenue.
Funeral services will be held today
atF2 O'Clock from the residence.
Burial will take place at Green
wood.
The funeral services for William
Winters were held this afternoon
from the family residence, 2205
First avenue. Rev. S. Willis Nc
Fadden officiated. Mr.. Winters
died March at New York City of
cancer. The pallbearers were John
Twohy. John d. Porter. w. d. Vim
cent, DR.. w. o. Dutton, Grant
Smith, j. j. Hughes, w. E. Parsons
and A. NJ. Lupfer. Interment took
place at Paramount.
Ewing NJ. Adams age IS years,
dwfed today at 1908 Sharp avenue.
lie. was employed as an accountant
ana has resided in this city eight
years He is survived by a wife, his
parents and two brothers, w. G. and
FLA. Adams. Funeral services Will
bes held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
from the family residence. The
Reg. j. w. Allen will officiate ard
burial will take place at Greenwood
Dudley Kelly, age s months, died
yesterday at the home of his par
ents, E209 Sinto avenue. Funeral
announcement later.
John Needham died yesterday at
Opportunity. He was q farmer and
had resided here for so years
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter j. Nichols
& Coz
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 1G.-Wheat-
Close: May. $113l Is; July, $1.O1;
Sept, $1.04 Is.
Corn-CloSe: May, 631s; July.
G57sc Sept, &c i4c.
Oats-ClOse: May, 45isc; July,
43c; Sept, 40Ac.
Pork-Closc: May, $20.55; July,
S25.55; Sept. $25.J2.
Lard-Close: May. 1890; July.
S13.75: Sept, $3.50.
Ribs-Close May, s13.42; July,
$l3.22; Sept, slc.i7
LIVERPOOL, March 1G.--Close:
Wheat, I'D to a d up; corn, Esd up;
May. wheat, IS llBd; July corn,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
For Sale-City Real Estate
No More Rent for
Me

HUI sband-Instead of those rent re-
ceipts we are now paying for our
home under the plan of THE CAPT.
AL SECURITY COMPANY of Wash
ington, ID. c., and the monthly pay
ments are even less than the rent
used to be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
No Drugs---No Knife

DR.. w. F. Grover, Naturopath and
Chiropractor-Spcc in chronic
diseases. Many testimonials of per-
sons that have been cured. Consulta-
ton free $40 Mohawk blk. Nj. 1872.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Cleaning and Pressing
Doctors
Attorneys.

Samuel T. Crane, lawyer, 40 Column
bia building. Phone. Main S392.
Cooper & Co. collections, 40 Column
bia b2;lding. Phone. 0?92.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Florists

Rose Floral Co.-Cut flowers, plants
landscape gardening. 420 Riverside
avenue. Main 1878.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

in Union Park; $500; terms to suit,
Partner Bros, COS Paulsen bldg.
Phone Main 623.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Electrical Contractors

Acme Electrical Co, 31S-19 Mohawk.
Main 7756.-House wiring, fix
lures, fans and motors, keys made,
locks opened, safe and lock combina-
uons changed, umbrellas recovered,
expert repairing in all lines
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
SPRING IS HERE

Laboring mans opportunity; $40
cash and IS per month lots with
shade, water and car service; none
better. +. s. Barrett a. Co, 122 Wall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
His Imperial Satanic Majesty.
(COntinucd)
Continual

capacity for joy. Their Sabbath is
not a day of gloom and decorum.
They do not pray. Prayers are ia
bu. 1t being deemed unnecessary to
oratorically express feelings and sem
timents, with which an Omniscient
God is already acquainted, the day
is given over to recreation, sport.
music, singing and diverse forms of
amusement suited to the tempera-
ments of the people. This wanton-
ness they excuse with the assertion
that six days of labor rightly p e r
formed is the greatest tribute m n
can pay to his God. This concep-
tion of God, is, of course, responsible
for this. The beautiful doctrine of
original sin and eternal damnation is
unknown. God (to them is good.
preferring that the creatures he
creates should live and enjoy rather
than possess sour tempers and stom-
achs accompanied by wailing a n d
guashing of teeth.
d. NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
His imperial Satanic Majesty.
(COntinucd)

they inv variably succeed in doing so.
Third-That the duty of the po-
lice i. e., watching the populace, ne
cessitates the formation of another
body to watch the police, and that this
results in dividing community into
cliques and ia on incompatible
with social harmony.
All this, is, o f course, extremely
ignorant. But the excuse is, these
people are primitive to whom the
Doctrine Of Tammany is unknown.
Their religious beliefs are even more
peculiar than their social beliefs, by
no means atheistical, but with pro-
found conviction in the existence of
God. And here again is their need
OF Occidental conversion made mani
fest. Instead of worshipping God as
a being who dwells afar, they persist
in asserting that all things that live
are part of God. This is very
broad statement, when it is under
stood that streams, forests. hills and
plains, birds Of the air and beasts of
thefeld are included in the category,
manifestations Of God, W b i b are
Life. Even that which we of superior
intelligence know to be Death is not
exempted. Death they declare to be
Life in another form; total cessation,
according to their precepts, being
impossible apart from universal de-
struction.
Though not for moment to be
compared with the Christians, they
do nevertheless in some respects re-
semble them, in t hi s for instance,
that they set aside one day in seven
to be observed as day of Sab
bath. Here the resem b bIan c e
ceases. They have no temple s,
no priests, neither Bibles, prayers, nor
hymns, but they have an abundance
Of music, songs, and an unfathomed
Continued IN column 2 or this page.5
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Granada. Famous as is nearly|

Granada. Famous as is n earl Y
every city and town of Spain, none
surpasses Granada in i ts wealth of
romantic tradition. The charm O
Granada, of course, is due in part to
Alhambra, that wonderful work
Moorish architecture which makes
possible some realization of Spain as
it was in the old days when it was a
Moorish kingd O m. It's beautiful
gardens adorned with works of a I t
and architecture and the home of
learning and culture. There are many
other buildings of interest, either by
reason of their wonderful architec-
ture or the traditions of centuries
which still cling to them. To the
traveller, Zaragoza, the capital of the
Kingdom of Aragon, is of peculiar
interest with it's number of shrines,
each commemorating some miracle
celebrated in the history of the Span
ish church. Zaragoza is the birth
place Of many men and women whose
lives are celebrated in verse.
AT Catalunia is the ancient monas-
terry of Montserrat, situate d on a
mountain. In this same province, in
Barcelona, which is famous as the
place Of departure of exploring ex-
peditions, is a gigantic statue of CO.
lumbus which is of peculiar interest
to Americans.
Valencia is one of the garden spots
of Spain. 1t is said that when Cid
conquered the provinces from the
Moorsin the ninth century, he took his
wife-and daughters up tower so that
they might view the SURPRISING beau
ty of the country which he had won
for them. 1t abounds in beautiful
groves of olive and almond trees and
because OF it's fine system of irriga-
ton is exceedingly fertile. Here too,
is to be found an old Roman amphi-
theatre, almost perfectly preserved.
Valencia is famous in history for it
has been held by race after race of the
conquerors of Spain.
What of poor Spain as she is to-
day? Her young King is marked by
anarchists who seem determined to
assassinate him. The extraordinary
precautions taken by the police when
ever h e journeys, together with a
government which is divided in it.
self by reason of the political squab-
bles amongst its officials, the bloody
riots n d outbursts all indicate
that Spain's days are not many. Her
last valuable possession passed into
American hands in 1898.
PSHAW.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

of Individual life is guided greatly by
the mentality and the evil and good
attributes. In strict, logical. sense
then it is conceded idea Twill
not say fact, } that the willpower Of
person is the highest physical at
tribute in its natural, normal, rela-
ton to the human body. Itenables
one to resist, or overcome tempta-
tions'' is the opinion advanced by
others, but if you will notice those
who advanced such an idea in broad
sense do not distinguish b e tive n
right and wrong. For instance
might accept>a good Havana cigar
(I'm sure-I would } and smoke it be-
fore the altar of incense and hypoc
risy. Another might say my act was
wrong might even cite lawst to show
that | had committed a crime and
deplore my weak power of will while
priding himself upon his strong will
power. But all such examples, gentle
men, are ideas conceived in the depths
of ignorance and allowed to stalk un-
fettered in the light of day, because
what is acceptable to one as natur-
al privilege, SO long as it does not
affect others, is assuredly personal
right and not an evil.
We need laws decree right
and wrong for the adult mind re-
ceives its understanding of good and
evil from innate sources. Let man
go forth and commit an unlawful act
which, while unlawful, does not in
jure another person and thereafter
pay the laws price and he has made
ample restitution to the law; but on
the other hand, let man wrong an
other and not be punished by the
law he does not escape punishment
for the innate self tells him he has
committed an evil act. This i d a
brings into action the greatest forces
conceivable in mantle evil attrib-
ute of mentality pickering the will
power. With these two attributes
life is an unceasing struggle and the
greatest part of life's struggle is en-
compassed in ones mentality.
Does the theory of predestination
enter into consideration of this sub
ject? | think not; because those who
advance such a h cory are surely
aware that the Supreme Being, held
up as kind, forgiving and just would
not sanction the injustices of man to
man-nor can we hold him account
able for letting John Doe sentence
us to prison when we should be free
and John Doe wearing the states
shoes. If we consider life, law, facts,
man, in that impartial manner which
characterized Mr.. BIS paper, The
Judiciary, we will quickly determine
the f | | a y of the predestination
theory, theory, to my way of think
ing, to cite as an excuse for evil acts,
but seldom advanced as an excuse
for good deeds.
ERID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Yassah, cunneI!

When upper berths become lower,
and lower berths are higher, many
a Pullman patron will convince him.
self that the upper, which has be-
come lower, is more highly comfort
able than the lower, which is only
higher because it is lower. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

should not prove attractive" said
the Speaker. 'You see," he went
on, 81 am just an old-fashioned pol
itician-I love to talk politics, but
cannot seem to talk at all when a
price is paid to hear me-" When
Mrs. Clark laughed he added:
IF you, Mrs. Clark, would like to
have me go out and stump in Mr.,
Clark's district this fall, to help in
his reelection, / might find some
thing to say-but on a 'ChautauQua'
platform I fear / should merely be
listened to as q curious freak. -
Affairs at Washington Joe Nit
eheH Chapple, In the National Maya.
zine for Ontnhar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

to the fundamentals of the nations
greatness, and of these the prosper
ity country and farm life is greatest.
To get every possible angle on the
crop situation this year the COVER
nors of every state were written or
t~elegraphed to individually, for their
own personal resume of the situa-
ton, apd by mite wire or letter.
From state Capitol, recreation camp
or the momentarily important STRAIT
letters of the governors telling of
the crop conditions and prospects.
8fore weight is gaining each year In
that phrase ssThe Goyernors"-Iike
= saarrth department in the evolution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

chamber had ceased. Mrs. Clark
was reared in the county adjoining
that in which Mark Twain was born,
and wished to see the autographed
letter that the Speaker had in his
possession. The young lady with
her had urgent business; she wished
Uncle Joe to take the "Chautauqua"
platform, and Mrs. Clark remarked
that her husband had enjoyed the
work.
81 am afraid that / cannot under
take it; all the energy / have is ex-
pended on keeping thing going
here. When these folks here are
through with me, I may nurture
such aspirations. but fear that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

of our government, the more mutual,
~fraternal. concerted actions of u
governors are influencing the nation
al policy. There is a certain graft
feation in further formulating this
progressive idea in national affairs.
The readers of the National for-Oc-
tober are getting the report of the
Yield of the Year by the COVER
r of the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
HOW THE GREEKS BAKE.

A very primitive oven is used By
the Greek peasants for baking bread.
A fire is first lit inside to heat the
fabric; then the embers are raked
out and the dough placed within.
When the oven grows cool the bread
is supposed to be baked. All the
ovens are situated in the open air.
and several houses usually shaS8
one between them-Wide World
Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
GAIIANr uNCIE ZOE.

Washington, it was charming TO see
the gallant speaker as he received
Mrs. Champ Clark and a lady caller
sho.tly after hostilities In the senate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
no CATCH A GRAFTER.

There's a great detective story
that isn't fiction. but every word
true in the October American Maya
zine Il is the story OF what q hand
1or of pubII1c spirited Pittsburg ctti-
zens did for their city when they
found that bankers and business
men we're accepting and giving
brides. 1t is the intensely interest
ing tale OF the most ingenious detec-
tive work. Albert Jay Mock writes
about 1t and the man who did the
most effective sleuthing is Robert
WfIson-an itineraHt preacher OF
Scranton, whoma the Pittsburg men
got to come to elean up their city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Some of the news or your mms~
date nesghhorhood may hs found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

How he did it makes the best sort
of reading. When asked what meth
DDS he used in his detective work,
Mr.. Mock writes that Wilson replied:
Suppose, now, l am ON a graft
case. / take my Bible and concord
ance, go up into the garnet, say my
prayers. and look up eyety reference
in the Bible on the subject of graft.
il read them oEe and oTer till my
mind is full of them, and then l go
down to the city hall and hunt a
CRATER"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

YIELD OF THE YEAR.
For years 1t has been the policy Of
the National Maaaztna 70 keen close
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
FlnancIering In Kansas.

Here II IN incident that a Chanute
man tells AZ having occurred In a
certain Kansas town. He was In the
ticket Office and watched the proceed
Ings.
! man came up to the window and
asked for > ticket to Kansas City. In
1ulflns the price.
Two twenty said the agent.
The man dug down into a we'll worn
poeketbook and flshsd out a bill. II
Waa 4 bank note for ST. Il was also
II the money he had.
How soon does this train go p he
inquired.
In Il minutes" replied the agent.
The man hurried away Soon he
Has back with three silver dollars
With which he bought his ticket.
Pardon my curiosity" said the
ticket seller. hut how did you get
that money II isn't n loan, for I see
yon have disposed OF the 81 bill"
That's all right" said the man NO
] didn't borrow. | went to a pawn
shop and soaked the bill for $3.50.
Then ~ ] started back here | met an
old acquaintance 10 whom / sold the
pawn ticket for $3.50. then had 50
and he has the pawn ticket for which
the g bill stands as security. KAN
aaa City Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
shrend Trading.

s.Ye say ye want dollar fur the
boots. Take 20 cents o.
Yes
.Ye mout throw In one o. them
WOODEN throat warmers, too, hey %
AL right"
Hold On thar The boots aln't got
no strings"
III gle you a pair OF strings"
Better make IL two pair. One won't
last no Tine
Very we'll; two pair 1t is"
Cant you chuck in one o them
paper collars for good measure %
oh. guess 50, rather than miss q
trade
aLook-a-here, when Teller buys a
bill D goods off'n you, don't We set EN-
ID ?,
Yes. What'll you take p
Gimme two plugs o. chewln' to-
hacker an a pound o. scrapple. -
Chicago Evening Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
FllJXTON
( KING
Copyright. 1893. - Gsorss
Barr meCulcheon
II Copyright. le0e. By Dodd.
Mead q Company
L q
Synopsis.


CHAPTER I-rruxton King arrives
in Edelwaiss. capital Of Graustark,
and meets the beautiful niece OF
Spantz, gunmaker. liking does
a favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country. whose guardian
is John Tu1Iis. an American. III
Baron Dangloss. minister Of police,
interviews King ana warns him against
Olga, the gunmaEer's niece. w.
King inYades the royal park. meets the
prince and Is presented to the lads
fascinating Aunt Lorraine. V-The
committee Of ten conspirators AGAINST
the prince. meets In an underground
chamber. where the Girl Olga Is dis
closed as one who Is to kill Prince
Robin with bomb. YI-John Tullis
calls on the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE. who warns him that her hatred
and notorious old husband. Count
Marlanx. Is consnIrIng against the
prince. vi. VII. X and liking
visits the house Of the Witch of Can
look gap and meets the royal house
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
through crack N q door, and while
searching for the person he Is over
powered and dragged into loft. He
is confronted b. Count Marlanx and
then taken to the underground den of
the committee Of ten. xI-0lga de-
tends King before the committee of an
archists. xII--LoraIne Is brought to
the den and thrown Into the same room
with King. xIII-KlnE fells a jailer,
dons his clothing and, disguised, car
ries Lorraine Into 4 boat at night in
which several Of the anarchists are
about to depart xIv.-King manages
to get Lorraine. whom he loves, ashore,
and they hide IN a freight car