davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
THE NATION
STANDS BY
G. P|NCH0T
RECOGNIZES DIFFERENCE HE.
TWEEN "LAW HONEST
AND TRUE MORAL ZEAL
(Hy United Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. fo.--The country
will stand by Clifford Pinchot, rlnht
or wrong. according to the Tribune.
which says editorially:
without inqulring into tho toeh~
nlcaI justice Of the diseharse oe
Pinchot, the Tribune must repoae
that the country will stand W
Pinchot, right or wrong. Il doee nc&
understand legal technlcalIties ana
ID prepared to accept the presldont'a
statement that aaliinger acted
within the law. Hut long since NJ
country has been ahle to dlstlnaulol>
man who are law honest and theoo
who are moved ~ moral 1oat ~
the preservation Of public In>oeo11
against private prlvIleus."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 10.-Ten
minutes after the big steel door of
the United States penitentiary here
swung shut behind Charles w.
Morse, but a few days ago a man of
millions, he had ceased to exist So
cially. He had become convict No.
2S14, and clad in an Ill fitting suit
of rough blue clothes, was marched
into the big dining hall, and with
negroes, Indians, Cinnamon and
whites of every condition, took his
first meal under the roof that is to
shut out his liberty for Is years.
He found placed before him jel-
lied bread, coffee, sugar and milk.
He could not eat, and that was the
first sign he has permitted to es-
cape him of the terrific strain he
has been under since he began in
New York the journey to what is
called his life term"
After walking through crowd of
morbid and curious with head erect,
Morse was received by Warden Will
liam II. Meyer. To the latter he
made a formal protest against his
incarceration, as he had been in
structed to do by his counsel.
Says He'll Be Gentleman.
In giving the prisoner his orders
the warden said:
"Mr. Morse, you have always
been gentleman in your behavior
outside of this place. am sure
that you will be so here"
You may be sure of that" was
the quiet response, and then he was
led away to be bathed. vaccinated
and measured for the Bertillon rec
ords. Then he was photographed
and put in reception cell until
such time as he may be given a cell
with another prisoner. Who this
will be is not known, but the doub-
ling up is necessary as the prison is
overcrowded.
No. 2S14 henceforth supplants his
name. He has been put IN the first
grade Of prisoners, which entities
him to all the privileges that the
best behaved may enjoy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
What's a Cold? We'll, Doctors
Don't Knou Much About 1t

chusetts General hospital. Out of
Al cases of pneumonia and bad
colds treated by their methods, SO
recovered.
Their treatment is by injection of
the white corpuscles of human
blood. After the corpuscles get In
the victims veins they wiggle their
way into the system and rout the
cold microbes.
Another cure that the govern
ment will try is called the dry
cure" 1t should be very popular at
this start of the new year, for the
pat3ent taking the treatment must
not drink anything for "a to As
hours. Bread. fish, vegetables,
white meat and eggs may be eaten,
though.
DR.. Romme OF Paris and DR..
Steinberg of Vienna indorse this
cold cure.
Still another cure comes from
NeE York A doctor there thinks
that whiskers shelter the cold mi.
orObes. He says that smooth
shayen men take cold less easily
than men with mustaches or boards
His cold cure is simple. All one
has 70 do is to get shaved-that is,
IL heehasn't been shaved already.
Thus the cures go on. There is
cold cure for every day of the
year, yet nobody in the service OF
Uncle Sam seems to be agreed on
the best treatment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

nese. Asked for the reason for few
divorces, an attendant of the priest
gave this explanation:
THE marriage contract is very
solemn, and is contract not mere
ly between the two young people.
The marriage is arranged by their
parents. Parents are older, they
have more judgment and choose
with greater wisdom.
In America your young people
make the choice for themselves.
You just love and go ahead"
BUDDHIST RULES OF CONDUCT.
For the husband: I. In going out
and coming in,~ respect your wife.
2. Have your meals together, and,
according to the season, supply her
with food and clothing. 8. Also
give ner money. 4. (This rule has
to do with domestic affairs.) S.
You are commanded to be faithful.
For the wife: I. The husband
coming back from the outside, 90 to
the door and welcome him. 2. The
husband going out, give him a meal,
also clean house, and wait for his
return. 8. II Is not allowed to give
her heart to other people. 4. Ac-
cordine to the husbands orders,
perform the husbands orders, DER
form the household duties and have
no secrets; 5. The husband going
to bed, see that the house Is locked
and In good order, then retire also.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
l0.YEAR-
OLD BOY
MURDERS
"Look OUT, MRS. SULLIVAN,
I'M GOING TO
SHOOT"
SHOT WOMAN IN HEAD
CASE PERPLExING PROBLEM
FOR THE POLICE TO
SOLVE.
SHOT WOMAN IN HEAD
(By United Press)

PORT COSTA, CAL, Jan. 10.--Joe
Crowley, aged 10, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
mother Of six children, presents
the most perpIexing problem to 10.
cal officers In this county's history
Look out, Mrs. Sullivan; I'm
going to shoot you," cried the little
boy as he pointed rusty revolver
at the woman as she stood upon
the railway platform. Mrs. Sulli
van, half smiling, half frightened
started toward the boy to seize
the weapon. The little fellow tight
ened his grasp on the pistol, there
was loud report and flash and
the woman lunged forward, with a
bullet in her brain. In a few min
utes she was dead.
The boy was frightened nearly to
death. He had been playing with
the revolver, along with half a
dozen other boys, all yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t was toward dusk when
Mrs. Sullivan appeared and the lit
tie fellow conceived the fatal plan
of shooting her. Officers are trying
to learn who is responsible fol
leaving a loaded revolver where
it could be found by children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

SWINGS
AROUND
CONSERVATIVES NOW FIVE TO
FOUR FAVORlTES.
ENGLAND IS EXCITED
s(By United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Odds of five
to four that the conservatives will
be successful at the coming ma
tional elections were offered at the
stock exchange today.
This is the first time since the
beginning of the campaign that the
conservatives have ruled favorites
in the betting. Prior to the Christ
mas holidays, the liberals were
seven to four favorites. D..
King Edward today signed a
formal decree dissolving pariia,
ment Immediately afterward,
writs for the election that may es-
tablish an epoch in English history
were issued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
SPOKANE
A REFUGE.
FOR SICK
FLOCK TO CITY EMERGENCY
HOSPlTAl-MAkE THINGS
TOO CoNGESTED

Spokane is becoming sort of a
dumping ground for the thriftless
sick and disabled of the entire In
land Empire. II you do not believe
the above statement, all you have
to do is to spend day, or shorter
time for that matter, at the city
emergency hospital.
Here come the sick and MANNED
from all sections of the surround
ing country, asking for help or
treatment. Since the emergency
hospital Is provided for emergency
cases only, the stewards, Dare and
Nlilburn, and Emergency Physician
O'Shea are obliged to refer the
applicants to the county physician
Inquiries from these applicants
show that great majority of them
have been here only a few days,
having come from some of the
nearby towns. Some come from
canada. In their helpless condi-
ton, it is impossible to turn them
away. 1t Is not equitable, however,
that the places from which they
come do not take cognizance of
their condition, and do their fair
share In bearing the burden OF
their care.
After they have received treat
ment here, these people spread
forth the tidings of the goodness Of
this county, causing others to fol
low in their footsteps. While no
one of the citizens of this city or
county would complain about car
ing for the sick who belong here, 1t
Is not fair that they should be call
ed upon to pay taxes for the care
of the sick of the entire surround
Ing region.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
There's All Kinds of Ways
to Catch It, and Here Are
a Few-Look Out for the
Big Dinner, and Don't Let
Your Cold Run Along.

The annual winter epidemic of
colds, coughs and sneezing in Spo-
kane is in full blast. Thousands Of
people in Spokane are afflicted
more or less severely. Though the
winter months usher in the greatest
suffering from colds, 1t is not
weather itself that causes all the
coughing. Two of the mildest win
ters, 1890 and 1891, saw a great
spread of influenza all bver the
land Many doctors are talking yet
about the hard work they had in 81.
Somebody once defined a cold as
"a disease from which you didn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
FUNNY OLD
QUACK CURES

Here are some old time cold
remedies that doctors say will
do more harm than good, al
though they were in high favor
a generation or so ago.
BRIAR CURE-Gum from a
cut in a briar bush. eaten, was
once called a sure cold cure.
STOCKING CURE - Remove
stocking from foot and bind it
around the neck when retiring
at night.
JELLY CURE-Jelly of black
currants (never red currants)
eaten three times a day.
HERRING CURE-Wear salt
herring in the shoes. This cure
comes from Ireland.
LIME CURE-A small piece
of lime allowed to slake on the
tongue.
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS - This
fake remedy las been exposed
many times, but is still popular
in rural districts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
.UNDERTAKERS'
AGREEMENT
III IS BROKEN
f3

1t looks as If that agreement
among the local undertakers not to
hold Sunday funerals will go up in
smoke as a result of the Buchanan
company handling the funeral of
w. Il Chambers, the pioneer min
ing man, yesterday. The other un-
dertakers consider that the
Buchanan company has broken the
agreement. and according to their
statements today, stand ready to
accommodate anyone in the future
who wants to be buried on Sunday.
This means the breaking of the
agreeSent signed by the members
of tho ministerial alliance, too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
BONO
( IN ATKINSON
GRAFT CASE
CUT FROM $4,000 BEFORE TO
$1OO0--HEARING WILL COME
UP TOMORROW

County Clerk c. Il. Atkinson was
arraigned before Judge Ii. L. Ken
nan this morning on the charge of
profiting from the use of trust
funds, his bond was reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000. and tomorrow at
9:30 o'clock was the time set for
the entering OF plea.
Deputy Prosecutor Don +. Kizer
stated this morning that the $4,000
bond of Atkinson was fixed by
Judge Webster In the belief that
the county clerk was charged with
felony. The offense with which
he is charged is only a gross mis-
demeanor and therefore $1,000 Is
considered sufficient bond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
suffer much, but which took about

suffer much, but which took about
six months to cure"
Doctors themselves admit that
the nature of colds varies with the
individual. For instance, there are
at least 20 kinds of sore throat.
Crowds in trains. churches. the
theater. dance halls and other
crowded places are conducive to
the spread of colds. Dance halls
are one of the principal sources of
coughing.
benjamin Franklin once wrote an
essay on colds. Some of the things
he said are good today. He pointed
out that the weather alone could
not cause colds and coughing. Turk
ish bath attendants are in hot air
one minute, and cold water the
next, yet they do not take cold.
Neither did the Indians, when they
roamed through snow up to their
necks. Colds and coughing were
unknown to them until the days of
civilization.
Overeating and improper feeding
are Things tnat VIII make most
anybody subject to the despised
cough. There's been lot of holi
day overeating lately, and this may
have caused the cold epidemic.
Ever since old fashioned alman
acs began to circulate, home rene
dies for colds have been tried. But
none of them Is reliable. Any doc
tor knows this.
When people begin to cough, as
many in Spokane are doing now
they are laying the foundation fol
more trouble.
II you have taken cold
Don't monkey with It.
Don't let it'run along.
See a doctor and follow his ad
vice.
Where the soldier kills 1000 men
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
'C, Y, MORSE
ISNOW NO.
.2,8l4
STILL GAME, AND SAYS HE
WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY.
TO BE TREATED WELL
mo. 2a14," CARRIED IN BLUE
UNIFORM, TAKES THINGS
CALMLY.
TO BE TREATED WELL
POEM WHICH
MORSE TOOK TO
PENITENTIARY

Following is the poem "Invic-
tus," by w. E. Henley, which
Charles w. Morse learned in the
Tombs and which he took with
him into the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta:
Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to
pole,
| thank whatever gods there be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circum-
stance
| have not WINGED or cried
aloud: 3d.. .. ,.
Under the bludgeonings of fate
My head is bloody but un-
bowed.
It matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punishment
the scroll;
am the master of my fate,
am the captain of my soul.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
AVIATION
MEET IS ON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Today
witnessed the opening of the avia-
tion meet with gas balloon con-
test between Clifford Harmon, the
New York millionaire. and Frank
X. Kanne of Peoria, ILL.,. with his
balloon Peoria, Willard knaben-
shue. with a Curtiss aeroplane, is
ready for the elimination trials this
afternoon. Paulban's Farman ma
chine has just arrived, and prob
ably will not be ready today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
That Blamed Old Cold!
Holu'd You Get IT.?

famous doctor once said, the cook
in the kitchen kills her 10000. Sc
II you are one of them in Spokane
who hasn't caught cold yet, BE
CAREFUL ABOUT YOUR EAT
ING.
Feed a cold and starve a fever"
was one of the worst pieces of ad-
vice ever handed out to coughing
public. Fevers follow colds and
most colds are accompanied by
fever,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

- Your doctor is the best adviser
you can get if you are coughing, for
the treatment of the cold depends
on the individual.
What may cure you would do
somebody else little good. The doc
tor is the person to decide.
2 NTesh air, good food. plenty OF
pule water to drink and sensible
aiFsS aye four. sure preventatiyes OF
cold: il good care is taken of the
body. Your doctor is the man to
give you medicine for your cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

1t doesn't look as if the shirt
waist makers, on strike, will win
their demand to have their union
recognized
But out of 300 employers PSI in
dividual firms have granted the
time and money demands of the
girls and have agreed not to dis
criminate against members Of the
new union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Major J. M. T. Particle, former
champion crack shot of the army,
has arrived at Fort Wright to take
up his duties with the Twenty-fifth
infantry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Q . . q q >H< . . . .
POSTMASTER OF LACON- 4
NER.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. To-
= The nomination of John p. Nc
= Glynn as postmaster of La
. Conner, Wash, was made to- 4
. day by President Taft.
q q q Q q q q q q Q Q q Q Q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

OF the 10000 girls who struck,
all but 5000 have returned to
work.
The heroines of the strike were
the girls who served time in the
workhouse for missionary work
among strike breakers. At a vast
meeting at Carnegie hall society
women, including Mrs. o. Fl. p.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Iof J. Pierpont Morgan, and many
other celebrities, sat in boxes
while tribute was paid by such
speakers as Martin w. LittletOn
and by members of the girls union
to the 19 girls who bore the work
house brand. Signs stretched
across their chests marked the
GIRLS who had done time on the ISL
and, and they wore them proudly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
. = = . 80 . = . o . Q Q q q
. NOTICE TO PRESS READERS Z

. The Press should be deliv-
. cred not later than $50 every
. evening, and IL you don't oct
. yours by that time, kindly do
= us as we'll as yourself a favor
= by calling up the Circulation
. Department, Main 375, when
. we will send you one by spe-
. elaI messenger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight or Tuesday.
Max. temp, 26; min., IA.
Areas Of high pressure cover
nearly all sections.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Read the classified ads--
the best barpalns In Spokane
real estate are advertised
daily. One % them may be the
means Of your getting home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-13
ARGUMENTS ARE MADE:
IN THE LEBLANC CASE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 12.-The evil
dence upon which jury will convict
or acquit Hattie Leblanc of the mur-
der of Clarence F. Glover was COM
pleted this afternoon. when Melvin NJ.
Johnson, leading counsel for the girl,
made the opening plea for her life
The young lawyer said that the girl
was brought from the provinces sole
ly for the 'white. slave" traffic, and,
turning to Mrs. Lillian A. Glover. who
induced her to leave her home, John
son denounced the widow as a vam-
pire and recited Kipling's poem to
emphasize the point.
Clarence F. Glover reaped the
wages of his sin, wherever the blow
was struck FROM he said.
District Attorney Higgins today
made the last effort to introduce
Glover's dying statement that Hattie
Leblanc shot him, but when he said
that MIR. Johnson said himself that
Hattie had admitted the shooting
there was burst of passionate pro-
test: by the defense. Again Judge Bond
ruled the evidence out Of the case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-13
BEDROOM WINDOW
IS CAUSE Of
SHOOTING
WIFE IS ALLEGED TO HAVE SHOT
HUSBAND, WEALTHY CLUB
MAN, OVER a TRIFLE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Herhert
Mason Clapp, q wealthy clrbman of
this city, is in hospital with bullet
in his head and likely to die AMI his
wife is locked up charged with hav-
ing shot him. According to the police,
the couple quarreled in their room
seized a heavy revolver and shot tNice.
One bullet crashed through the mans
mouth. emerging hear the left car
Try to Keep il Dark.
At first the family and physicians
attempted to conceal the facts, saying
Clapp, who had been drinking and was
suffering from nervousness. had acci-
dentally inflicted the wound.
Clapp has had career which has
frequently brought him before the pub
lic He is a grandson of Mason, 'the
shoe black king and inherited much
money from that source. Four years
ago his wife divorced him in New
York. Shortly after the divorce, Clapp
married Marie Leakell of this city.
That Bedroom Window.
After being cress-examined, Mrs.
Clapp said the shooting was done
while she was trying to wrest the re-
volver from her husbands hand She
said he drew revolver from a holster
which he kept under his pillow and
| threatened to kill her. To- police say
the wound is Of such nature that II
could hardly have been self inflicted
but that the bullet must have beer
! fired from the front of Mr.. Clapp and
| at some little distance.
| Mrs. Clapp said she and her husband
quarreled over whether the bedroom
window should be opened or closed.
/ Mrs, Clapp was tonight released OF
$2,50O bail. Her husband is Still ii
i a critical condition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-13
ALL ARE RESCUED
FROM WRECK OF
OLYMPIA
~ A$t
STRANDED VESSEL WILL sE A
TOTAL LOSS, BUT NO PER-
(, SONS LOSE LIVES.

Valdez Alaska, Dec. 12.--Completely
in her full amidships and with from
% to % feet of water in all her COM
pany's liner Olympia lies like a strand
ed iceberg on the reef Of dreary Blight
island, Prince William sound, and is
expected to become a total loss with
her cargo, part of which had been
salved from the same company's
steamer Northwestern when the lat
ter was sunk at False bay, Puget
sound, recently. OF the 1875 persons
on. board the Olympia when she struck
all were saved and taken to Valdez
and Ellemar, with the exception of
three members of the crew who are
standing by the ship.
When the Olympia left, Cordova
Saturday night, after emptying her
afterhold of commercial coal, her stern
was high out of the water. Soon a
furious gale hit the steamship and her
propeller revolved in the air with every
captain saw what was destined to fol-
low. hut could only wait for it. When
! the staunch Glasgow built boat slid
upon the reef, the huh was NOT in
| jured and the waves hammered the
| Olympia against the rocks for nearly
three hours before the steel was caved
\ in and the hold flooded.
! Heroic Operator.
The wireless operator. George l..
| Hayes of Seattle aged "a, native of
Minneapolis, sent distress messages
until the water deprived him of his
! battery. After that he lay down, con-
Meeting with his receivers over his
ears. At IL a. IN. Sunday he heard
a message from Cordova, which said:
1.-TWO boats leaving Valdez. Arrive
about J."
This news revived the spirits of the
passengers of the ship. One of the
female passengers who was on the
Northwestern when it was wrecked re-
Gently almost collapsed when she
learned of her new misfortune, bu,
II soon regained her composure.
There is no wireless station at Val
1 dez, and the messages from Olympia
II could not be transmitted to Valdez
until the opening of the government
i cable late Sunday morning. The wrecl
was only 35 miles from Valdez.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-13
SUPREME COURT DECIDES I'M
iPoRTANT POINT IN SHERMAN
ANTl.rRusTi LAW.
OPINION BY HOLMES
Tribunal Holds That Conspiracy
Under the Law May Be a "con-
s tinuins offense,' instead Of an
IL offsnss 'Limitbd to Formation of
Conspiracy.

Washington, Dec. 12.--Announeing
the broad rule that a conspiracy under
the Sherman anti-truSt law may be a
eicnntinuing offense." instead of an
offense limited to the formation of
the conspiracy, the supreme court Of
the United States today went a long
way toward dispelling doubt as to the
law.
The direct result is that Gustave z.
Kissell Of New York and Thomas B.
Harmed of Philadelphia must answer
further to the Indictment brought in
1909 in New York. charging them with
conspiracy with the American Sugar
Refining company and others to drive
the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refininecom-
pany out Of business.
Justice Holmes today, in announcing
the opinion of the court, took up for
consideration the argument that a
conspiracy is a completed crime as
soon as formed as would be the case
where conspiracy were merely a
contract.
1T is true" said Justice Holmes,
that the unlawful agreement salts
fled the definition of the crime, but it
does not exhaust it. When the plot
contemplates bringing to pass a con-
tinuous cooperation of the con-
spirators to keep it up, and there is
such continuous operation, it is a
perversion of natural thought and
natural language to call such con-
tinuous cooperation cinemel-
0graphice SERIES OF distint con-
spirators rather than to call it a single
one
Holding that conspiracy in re-
straint of trade is different from a
contract in restraint of trade, Justice
Holmes summed up the decision in
this manner
The Indictment charges a con-
tinufng conspiracy. Whether it does
so with technical sufficiency it not
before us All that we decide is that
a conspiracy may have continuance in
time and that, where, as here, the in
dictment, consistently with the other
facts, alleged that it dtd SO until. the
t<e of filing. that allegation must be
denied under the general issue and not
by special plea.
Under the general issues, all de-
fenses.. including the defense that the
conspiracy was ended BY success
abandonment Or otherwise more than
three years before July /, 1902 will be
open and unaffected by what we now
decide