davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
iCCTDENG 40 EFLL.
stcGrEv NOUns pitcher Rur, IN I'"l-
II-lOn Ten IrnIax S.afnP.

NA1tI> Tea 20 =. A. acr ienf 20
Pitcher RGlph To-. ten IAN. 3 -r-.o zane
ana The sas pa cA'rG ~ Ldv.sid kriLcr F sr~
sothe OF the incif-nt- Of the nr-l liz 81
the ~erond eel tamp of Tho Giants ,n
Marlin The s'cifeor ds,eIpps+ uuthiug
SERIOUS snd the bry vcrAopr under The
sun vas iu~l he thins % ~! the soIs uflr"les
Of some Of th- W'cher. with ne exception
cfGeorgs Dal, n" ,if, hr-. - al rounding
into faif shap@ lai. fwnie1 y .Uupl- NJ
tnaings yesterdl, ia the e.fort Iair-i
BIN ~ rsu'h hat Met -zv excused hlri.
Bell zane - grt" ~ collision WIN
La@ Aer Tho Young i-f'htnteg -'lrta
tosrtfoh a--.l-I or Joe ne IS. rub zane
Ne has heen onr 90 r-a .rr~ ann hrira4.
unfii to-da' ssrn tr u'a -ra..d NJ f4r
cOniE1L ia iae 80 chi 90, i-r 'ulet To-
slow hf' SN~ = Tho ft-' r--. itfa iafl TRIO
tn dart IN front ~ t"s Tgru-, - s-r ne
IN 70. bnt iusi A. h. strps.'d down =, r"r =
knee CtatkeI MIN H. 40 4p-- an 'tuN Q.
HIM OseT The Di'thar me- blai pro-
iUsolv and lra iner NJ 30 fpnk hrm ~ iae
Ira.tuTed. h1' thsi - 'HF'i.tgs .I- tnrr
BADLY. To-nIghi Bell up-. MT .n..r"t .
just above the ewes 49, ;''.~" ur
ksfh~r foNk Wells ptstr on ~ Mot. D
AsGra~. a. ~ S-ns,H r.r.igt'- ..o
been nur.pE sof~ ~ ur - 81 SOUR
dsy Der rvs Iansn Ea ksI'.r r,r 81 81 over
VITA e eel IN ! o., u-s"r 'Hi as u't -u.r. 81
"a Ice 40 team. % D.. o. r' .Trr '.tr-
remained neural ~ pIt. hing IRE b. - 'htea
nninR~ f'' be- b r"tu- i-lfhau1.- men
tea TIRE --"rs. "n.N p" ir-, ~ 30 ran D.
InntnF
yesierdsv gave NSlrsp On 'dsa and nov
be has he bFtdEepnr younssteT WORKING
around no F''' 'ofn'r Tuah MA 81 the
bag azalr ami gs,e e gOod }. oru' ~ him
eel Lish rea'l- .Fme 20 zti'r to-da
eteaiinG second base and - 10 pulled m
he siepped N q round stone END ,~tsred
be leg We fei. h"af VS. and lid not co.
up for reveral nnfuU.~- ~ lasting dan.
age vas Gons and 'he rls,"r "nfinued
tathsr ,gil~1 ~ 'asrr ,bs ,rhnTtons
het4sse Boz fis nrsI ustnr and alzo
that - ne lorsI ,fr,, 10 cam ites hs-s
Never and rs Ind 49, gave ,heu GOOD
battle The -,cg- 49, - N fgvor VI
IRE Ind ems vfsU Nsssra- s-..rved htl
copb~d Thr -rsrsrs, .-v Sc rpH. in 'he
eighth HE HI-fh Onir rI toe DO fbe .aa.h
vfen shsv ard Vfrsr.- n4rtef m re
@lnninS runs GrDd-ra-. 'ud Nlsher
VIC plsveo y" m" -su's rrr-1. made Iour
shsfs- sni Deere ,!id nc, srroar -, un,-
tHfn fc-far 4~d Usitle dtd Nsfhsv ~
5n1feT p tE4ThehIr-r o. hrtisTtrg itr1
s9nta su,i "stct~ Ags afours.h trouble
WtlpeTt hohtrsar prf o. "tr UpIINrri &C.
d1y for he lr'' firls tri - " m - b..
a ne pt,Aefs
a issisns a;!c"c"32 -; >
Two case h'tt srodrrass M-ysr-. Lusr
tesbe' ps,mcrd EaU-r'ss E~ll Feihsr.
NrGv9p srd TH-'iF g, 80 Z AZ Tr~-.ts - ora
ara a iisoa. ~pirr poSins-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
rT"~I-, Ta,eriI- fsr Ts-aixhts Nara.
shaU.

~r0f~ssi~rsi Marathon rare vill be run
20 rHe S'N'v-rinth EcEiaisn' Arnory. Le /
instou venue and Twenty .zix'h street
to-rtzht b, tim CTov lev. formeriv ~ the
To- N~'"~can Hans Hoiner ~
'lnlds AID ,ok 80 - sweden CrovIs..
- sUorE faNoTits JeCaig- g hts GOOD
show ans ~ The Tereni hfteen mite rlss in
the Garden
iW"ut, riiIe race IN. besn arranged for
March u tn tho Garden and che promoters
expect Meadows. shrub and other hiers
- starr There Win he q I'VE mile haadlrap
and possibi. Fnatch between Roberts0n
and Csr'nsll ~ Hillrnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
sALT LANE BOBs UP AGAIN.
One NIELSEN % mat CIsy Tr,tss to Take
uaw Ftwht There.

Sac FRAScIsco. Feb. :s.-Whh a PROPOSE
ttOn put straight to Tex Richard and Jack
Gleason Of q bonus of Sss. OOO to take the
Jeffrlee-J0 Crimson night 20 ~alt Lake civ
and separate proposition TO Gleason IA
buy him out for elSOOO. allow ing him 10
retain his one-sixth interest in the moving
ptct uren, Joseph Nelson, a salt Lake banker
and representative Of the business men 81
that section. has LAID hts cards on ne table
The oder y a. ma DC ~ a.conferen = to-day
~ Which Nelson. Rickardyand Gleason were
present. Gleason told Nelson he wanted
time 10 consider the matter. but has
promised that after q meeting With Richard
hts afternoon ne will ~ prepared 10 give
answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
1OLI WBII TRAIN WITS.
ThO," Win Pr'n' eIor AMI tire NaN, Are
me West IuIpWVtaWt

columbia I'll have aaly tvo meets ~
an. importance ~ h~r 'rark schedule this
-nuug. negotiations for contests with Am
h~rr' ANA P-nns wants having fallen
through The affairs that have been ar
rsnEsf are si'h PrincsSon on May - and
No Saw IN Ma J. Vhen the Columbia
r~U vii rov the Niddies on the severn
,0luinha Nili also hsve peet With Prait
institute IN South FIELD on APRIL q
Ins annual t1tcrachois stic r1eet wib Ne
re,Nei tbs spftRg alter 4 u lee Of a year
n rtn ffke place IN south Fteld the day
foil"wtnR the tolufn bis Pratt ganes The
t~1nI VIII 10 entered N the Pennsylvania
rel1s rarTtN Il IN ApTii -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Baseball Notes.

Because % an iltlniaiion IN 9 Cincaanau raprr
thet & p TAFT ana {. " Murphy may swa stSck
~ tte Bro5kiyn hAsrhsil Ctub Prenioelt ri
rbn~is. shg = considerably eAerciaed. fsid yes
terfay mat ~ would how ever certinfafe o.
Inc subs sock and ~ uD0m % y Hned n cnrfous
persons cared - col ol Nm 81 Waafllgtos pafk
e. o,clock to-dag. In hts BsT Etbeta sal1
be Eculd 81 able 20 Eile1ce tae aean1a illnnrnrn
Tin Jordan ana Nap Rncksf 1iRaad aIlh fNn
Broofirn club Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

Decision Against Epsiish Feather~ eight
Not We'll Received.

sASRnAScIsco. Feb. - Tommy Murphy
Of New York and Owen Moran. feather
weight champion % England met in a
twenty round bout In this city tonight
Murphy was declared the winner on points
The decision was not well received and
many thought the wore, 'hs; Moran should
have got was a draw.
In the Anal round Murphy Was gToggy
from several rights to the Jaw He re-
covered smartly and when the bell changed
Murphy Appeanel ,hn stronger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Nrw TsrE veseran. Rearh Mains.

DALLss. Tex. Fsb - -wHise. Amss.
CTandall. BTidwel. Doyle. schlsi ana
Natlonal League n1aebali Ciub. reachsd
Dallaa to-nlght from View York. They
are - depart fer the training camp % Mar
conoitAt1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
An Csnes.a.e IsorGey rrar.

NEw HAVEN. Coma feb. e. A. Norm
fech. manager % the Wanderers Hockey
club Of New York, to-day In the Ials News
pi.kN nut IN all colleRtste hockey t~aFn ~
f1P VS.
ton cOverpufne. Rcd. Pdncetoa, centre. htcks.
Harvard; rover. MAJ Princetoa: Lett Wtng Herua.
Nais right utng. CrassNelteY. CogneH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

MAO 90 w. =. Ib- announcement
vas made here 70 .Jsv -' 'ha -ala 5rt,eo-rs
Gano, n las' r.Bann lea1'nv lining
rooey. - u y savage ~ Atnreap8fis
Atnn ioI 80 IN ~ -aNa-e o. aisO me
OvnsI o. Ian rg;lr Ir~ Nnor per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
I'o y

- Gilmore Won ths epentnv zane Of
the Clsss = POOL 'neruaueHJ which -tarted
lsff riEhf ar l1hn Doyies Broadway
room Hs defeated Zoe S'1na oy q core
y Raynolds vii pisy EnasTson to-nis IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Tharsuxhhrr1,. Tor G.u,,a.

TAMPA. Feb "a Representatives ~ the
havana Sporting club have pure ha sed
Z wenty seven head OF horses 80 Ne shipped
10 tuba tomorrow Part viii No used IN
rho stud. others in racing ~ ne Buena Vista
track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
AUTOMOBILES.
Autos -Reconstructsdr Al Snaps


Quality and Durability are IN the cars Ohsrrf
Our factory force Of 100 insares you reliability
every car bcing THOROUGHLY ovERHAJLEn
PsekArss, ~ ono % ~ an. P9evlessss. eIio - .O0
Pterces. $40 5000 Flats. elaO 81 .Op0 LoromO
hleS. 500 Sa.aoD. ChAlmcrs. t0o. ~ .dnOs RegAla
es0. Dciaunay- belleNtllg. 81, 81. Buicks. t1a0
81 500 Premiers. 500 Ralnier $40. SteArns a on
~ SOD Sx - nnder Stevense~ 81 on 81 10 R0ehst
~. N0 SlA = Under Nauonal. teo Aeree les.
$50. y. p, t1aO SAD. i.oxiers neoq to1si
$50 up, Lode. $40. 81" Wayne tnsN1 s75o
I'D other usuSuat opportunities DEHoNSTRA-
TONS sheerfaily EiNen.
Bodlss-A1-$25 TO $500
5oOin stock every style open. Also Limousine.
IAndaulets. Toy Toaneaus. Touring. Gunboa's.
ehcap.
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE
SO, 30. 90 W. 60th S., H-X.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01


riAiT colt club Ms J. d Burg-s- " Wee Burn
Golf Ciub Ars. " IoNief. hsi'usrol colt
club
HandIcap ; Ms n Einne, RIchnona
Count, Coun'r, ,Iub. NJ v fAith Sars
3:S, G CIub. 81. rayne Dua"s sds cssn,SS
tub. Mss itsstue. RsdSewood Cot 'lun
Ct.b. Mrs = y Donobor Nonirs.r t,oif tub
Me- . NhitnrS Nassau oountr, !nb hiss
Pi-i rnsn' MONTREAL t;oif Club. NJ, \ x Roesa
-on iHchuond COuntN CouNtry rub M ~
,iArs APawami. Ciuh. Mr. .. " RendiSs.
iSadicap , Mr. - \ Rrsnnrr Montrlsir
t.olf 'lub. NJ fioTan Meg. Thzi-woof GO''
iandIrar ~ Mis-. rags ~chNsrz alder BaItr,
20 sus az, Cius W, . Iar,rs, DyEsr Msaao~
Colt club. W. '. rot.s IAsswood Country
oSnn,rS clus. Nr. 4 Meors Sar Az i;s,f
cub W, Prrcl lnEalls. I.ss, County oaair,
W. ss Sef faSs. sin" pislS Hius x s
Hth-i Chs-E Yngle~ood t'ol' 'iuh. M W ilisu
HsnsIcsr y M Trsnk Enss EnsIs Wond
Coli lub Mr. & " Psrk. ApaWsmis Club
Srith Vo1,rlsir COLI ciub Mrs. ! SsoEss Ridse
sSod ,'S' S'ys NJ S'ses 10: plsi ,,I,t
Si%s Irs wv wooir" ' I" F.r.s, WI Feld csb
Mr. csuHairy. forrest hlli tic,d Cius ars
Grshsr VaTs' IsS.eS Csuatrs cub Mis- R~rSh
Grahan, Nogln lsI.-l Country Club Mrs.
Hsndicsn IS Mrs J 1. GnEss. North Jsvsey
CsuRiry club Mis- RSb~ris. Plainnsid Country
NIuu. Ms IAnNe HafftaNa HnfheusaGh tF0iE
cub. Miss Could AwRBoy county cub
Nrs " u NcdAti. HsrsPnSsck Golf club Mr..
Brown. M0ntrtar Goif club Mr.. y y Milchsii
YountRksh Countr, Ctvb. Mr. n p. Nen. Nont
SissT Golf club Miss ' Cooper. DunNoodi-
COuntsy club. Ms nAlph tanr. Richrnona
Couaty Countr' Ctut. Miss Maud Van Boskerrk
ptstnnrid Country cub
Handirsp ~ Mrs irving. SraTsdAls G,lf
Club. Mrs ! phHbFtrk Mont~lsfr C;olf rub
Mr.. pkamilton. Dunuoodie CounIl club
Mr. rsrhuns. Hacksn.Ack Golf club
NTs = obrig RidErwood Colt club Miss ~
.ohsy, Pl.irns,d coun,Iy cub. Mrs. Ne.l.en
Country Club Mr. ". 4. Holman. HackensSck
- q 1as Mr. Young. WyksEyi Country Club
HAn4i~ap - 49, Y , DuTy -. EnFi-wood
Cot cub Miss . ,.tsgr, N---h Iersey Country
club. Mr.. Waiter SiSIp. Epgis ~ ~ club
Mrs 4 rhomas. Ha~t~nsa~k Colt ms n
PTussrF Engiewood Coli cub Mr. u Gardner
NsckenasCE Coli club. Miss Palmer. Macdonald
Colt club Miss isocksu Qiehmond County
county club. Mrs. ~. =. Patterson. BaltusFcl
coli Club. Mrs. v. H~odgood. MonirlalT Golf
Cub Mr.. William B~nson Yountakah Country
Cub
HssaissG > ,,nEs. q EodrlEe, Rias,.oed
Mr. 4 Nortarty EnGiewood tioH club. NSs.
s. " Hesier. Nassau Cofguy Club Mrs r.
Brtdgnan. Dunwoodie Cour Ry club Mrs Francis
Bacon. naltusrol Colt Ciph iirs. 4. Hart. Dun
Npodlr coansry CUB. Mlss luiia Breda. Easss
counsy cy1ntFy cmb MFs. y. Gaiss. slWanoy
cogn!ry 9gs We ~ DIR, K.seH coulIy
eisb Mr.. FEanh s'aEbucE EaEisuosd Ger clu8.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21

Everybody enjoys box ball. Try it.
The Vinita high school boys were
beaten at Muskogee Saturday by the
Muskogee high to the tune of 2S to O.
The Vinita boys made the MuskOgees
fight for their victory but were out.
played. The Muskogee boys played
open football ana won principally by
the forward pass, which they used at
least dozen times without the vinita
boys being able to intercept the play.
Prof Masterson says that thu treat
ment Muskogee gave the yinita boys
was "the best ever" and that Mr. w.
F. Moifatt made one of the best ref.
erees that ever presided over a grid
iron. Vinita plays Greek county high
on Thanksgiving day-the last game
of the season.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21

FOR SALE-New stock of general
and in first class shape;
good location. For further information
address w. e. Modes, Needmore. 7S-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21

FOR RENT = Two rooms in five
room residence. Fowler. 177-tfI
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, inquire
of Judge Gill, phone As or ST. 72tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21
| WANTS WANTS|

sWANTED-MEN TO LEARN BAR.
BER TRADE. Few weeks completes.
Time saved BY steady practice, care.
full instructors and demonstrations.
Tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturdays. Splendid demand for grad
yates. White today Moler Barber
College, Kansas City, Mo. S2-4
WANTED-Everybody in Vinita and
vicinity to read the opening chapters
of the new serial by Robert W. Cham
bers IN the November number of cos
MOPoLITAN MAGAZINE. II is the
greatest noyal of the year and is Illus
trated by Charles Dana Gibson
LOST-Winter lap robe. Leaee at
Chieftain Office and get reward. 176-tf
LOST-One brown and white spot
ted bird dog, small white stripe down
his nose, Z months old, pointer, called
mike" Liberal reward Jess Shamb-
lin. constable. 1886
LOST-Plain gold band ing on
south side c. ]. Croninger's residence,
W. Delaware st. Reward. Return to
Chieftain office, 166-tf
I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
THINK PRA YERS STOP
VOMITING HILLS

craters. Many persons were res
cued by soldiers after they had
been overcome by sulphurous
fumes or partly suffocated by the
vapors.
Women tourists were particular
ly reckless, and the soldiers had to
use force to prevent them from
crossing the danger zone after
struggle with the sentries.
The main flow of lava gradually
is widening and the edges are cool
ing. This has resulted in a check
to the flow and possibly may save
many of the vineyards and groves
at the southern base of the noun
tain from destruction.
The peasantry believe that the
checking of the lava is the result
of their prayers and entreaties.
Many risked death to cast cruci-
fixes and religious relics into the
stream, and they believe that their
sacrifices caused a slackening of
the flow. ....-.... .s.
Religious professions were held
today in many of the villages.
Mournful throngs passed through
the desolate streets of the towns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

Denunciation of the position oi
the city council in the railway fran.
chise controversy is having bad
effect on the members of the city
council from the standpoint of ad
mitting the new roads. The coun
ciImen feel inclined to approach the
matter of the franchises with a de.
termination to settle the dispute, IL
possible, but the continued lambast
ing in certain quarters has worked
up feeling of resentment among
the city fathers.
Another potent factor about the
position of the city council is the
fact that if a change of front is
made at this time some one will cry
that they were approached by the
railroads seeking admission. Some
of the councilmen, if they could dc
so without too much criticism, are
willing to vote to pass the fran.
chises OF the new roads. but for the
present prefer to stick to the stand
they have already taken, in the de,
mand for terminal rates or no fran.
chises.
The next regular meeting of the
city council will not be held until
April II and it is thought that the
monster petition from the citizens
committee in favor of the fran
chises will not be presented until
then. There will be an adjourned
session of the city council mex
Tuesday night. but II is though
that no railroad matters will be con
sidered at that time. The thousand.
of names that have been sent t
the committee in answer to the
postal cards mailed out are beins
sorted over by wards. so that eacf
councilman will have opportunit,
to see how many Of his constitu
ents favor the admission of The
roads without the terminal rat'
clause.
The controversy over the admis
sion of the new railroads has bcei
! deadener to the real estate mar
ket, brokers asserted today Buyer:
have been scared away and deal:
that We're expected to be closed still
remain open.
Hundreds of the cards mailed
out by the citizens committee are
going to the councilmen and to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON. March 26.-With the
Irish party casting the deciding
votes In the new British parlia-
ment, Hibernian home rule cannot
but become a most important issue.
Except for the Lloyd George
budget. which Ireland dislikes on
account of the liquor tax clause. the
nationalists do not particularly
care, one way or the other, about
the liberal program. AS coercive
measure. in the interests of home
rule, they are quite willing, how
ever, to oppose it, which makes the
Irish demand, IN fact, the central
issue of the coming session.
Such political agreements as
were necessary TO bind together
the liberal, labor and Irish groups,
which made up the majority party,
have been delayed. The leaders of
neither group were prepared to
make terms until they knew exact
ly how much they must give,
Finally an agreement has been
reached and it means home rule for
Ireland to II practical certainty
but probably not at the coming
session of parliament.
This agreement was made be-
tween Premier Asqui,n, the liberal.
and John Redmond the E1sh lead
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
THE IRISH HAVE NOW
CONQUERED ENGLAND

er. For publication neither of them
admits its existence, but its terms
are generally known.
Premier Asquith made overtures
to John Redmond, and comapct
was made to this effect:
The Irish would support the lib
eral-labor party in depriving the
house Of lords of it's veto power
in passing the Lloyd-George budget
for the closing of the fiscal year, in
passing a similar budget for the
coming fiscal year and In passing
an electoral reform bill.
The liberal-labor party Is then to
introduce bill giving Ireland home
rule In all Irish affairs, to make 1t
an administration and not a mere
perfunctory measure, and. If un-
able to pass it. to go out of office
and have a fresh election with
home rule as its main issue.
With a majority of considerably
more than 100, including liberals,
labor members and Irish, in parlia
ment. IL would seem that home rule
could be passed by the three cor
nered alliance at the coming ses
sion.
The fact Is. however, that IRE
mier Asquith cannot control all tbs
liberals. A good sized minority
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

allowance books at the city hall
got next to Mr.. Ralston, and then
we find allowances beginning to be
recorded for "abstracting' in the
name of the irrepressible Jack. The
"abstracting" collected for consists
of furnishing the names of prop
erty owners living along a street
that is being improved, at 10 cents
per name, in spite of the fact that
as a rule a majority of the prop
ert yOwnerS interested sign their
names to the petition for the i'm
provement in plain English. One
hours time at the county treas
urer's office should be sufficient to
get the corrected list of the names
of property owners on street a
mile long, yet on such a job, under
the Ralston-Webster plan of "ab-
stracting' funds from the city
treasury. such street may cost for
the names alCne anywhere from $40
to $40, for about one hours work,
| "Pshaw, what does it amount to
anyway; it is collected off the i'm
provemcnt," remarked one apollo
gist for this system of abstract
ing" yesterday. Yes, to be sure the
property owners foot the bill, along
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

Occasionally the lava touched a
tree or the shrubbery of some de-
serted vineyard or garden and the
wood and brush sprang into
flames.
The flare of the torches carried
by detachments of soldiers added
to the beauty of the scene.
The soldiers were active through
out the night quenching fires, dig
ging trenches to head off the mol
ten flow and in keeping hundreds
of sightseers from entering the dan
ger zone.
Danger to life is practically
passed. The greatest danger now
is from the recklessness of tourists,
who are besieging the authorities
with demands for passes through
the lines in order to get a nearer
view Of the eruption.
SO little fear was displayed by
the tourists that the troops were
compelled to establish deadline
and threaten to shoot any person
who passed it without permission.
The presence of the troops pre-
vented many deaths of persons VINO
advanced to one or the other of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
that CAR TICKET
CRAFT NEEDS NOTICE

The ear ticket graft Mt the city
hall should again be probed by the
city council During the month of
February alone as shown by bills
allowed this week. the city paid out
TO the two street railway compan-
les S205 for street car transporta-
tion for its employees in certain of
the offices.
Last summer the city council was
hurrifed when ii learned that the
city employees We're riding up $500
worth OF car tickets month and
started an investigation. A shame
ful abuse Of this privilege was dis
covered, following which, the city
council ordered that II special street
railway ticket be issued by the car
companies. good only between the
hours of a. IN. and 3 p. m. through
the week and not on Sunday.
In the former investigation II was
learned that men on the city pay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
TEDDY IS EzA WING A
BULLY GOOD TIME
(By a Staff Correspondent of thu

(By a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press)
CAIRO, Egypt, March 26.-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt had a
"bulIy" time today, and was "de-e-
lighted" more often than he has
been in single day since he was
President Roosevelt. It was all be-
cause of the reception given him
in this quaint city, thousands of
miles from home, yet more like the
old white house days than any re-
ception since he left Washington.
The 700 Americans in Cairo
played the star part in the days
proceedings when they filed by
Roosevelt on the garden terrace of
the Sheppard hotel, shook hands in
American fashion. told him how
glad they were to see him, suggest.
ed political subjects which he
would not discuss and hoped to
see him again" in the white house.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 26.-Col.
onel Theodore Roosevelt was the
honored guest at a reception in the
garden terrace at the Sheppard no.
tel today. Seven hundred Ameri,
cans greeted the former president
The scene must have reminded
Roosevelt of white house decora.
tons in other days. The setting 1t.
self was not unlike white house
scene, while American flags and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

with great many other bills of
like character that go to make a
street improvement, that should be
put in for from $50 to $75, cost
from SS5 to 500.
Jack Webster, however, is not
the only one that is sharing in the
"abstracting" rakeoff. There
comes F. j. Marvin, and Mr.. Mar
vim does not look like a slouch in
getting around among the live ones
at the city hall.
The "abstracting" season at the
city hall is just commencing for
1910. This week Jack Webster
drew $25390 for his services" for
February, and F. J. Marvin $93.40.
Websters bill was for furnishing
2539 names to Mr. Ralston and
Marvin scraped up 934 names.
At this rate they are liable to
exhaust the city directory before
the season closes.
Webster drew $63.30 for Janu-
airy and S63.10 for December. IN
curry at the city treasurer's office
develops the information that over
$1,000 was paid out on the order OF
City Engineer Ralston on this name
racket last year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
PRONOUNCED DEAD AT
1OO'CLOCK, ALIVE AGAIN
AT 1905; A QUEER CASE

Although dead 10 O'clock this morning
Stewards Dare and Milburn
While walking Hoyard directly
lsuddeny
heavily the
Steward Dare and two pedestrians carried the body into the police
where
his with
injected strychnine
proved.
that suffered what whisky
had been working "swampe in the Ideal bar last night
said drinking heavily fog the
When Gecd. friend his
a Gazmans
to
the friend