davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

s. -FEtfIlsEXESTE subscrtpticus fer Ths Tribune
resolved their Uptown once No 1.zz2 Broadway.
s rscs1ysc :; TIE toIlowing branch oess regular
-9@ l@s@s 2ntl ocock q. VIZ. 20 5th-sve g
~ &c 81; LEI eth-avs l2th-st- Aacys 6th-eys
-, 49,. ~ Columbus near West 6othsti ioo
49, between IN and 6th lss East <7het-s isss
ss4ss ostEeen 7oth 7fth sfs; io2e sd-avs. near
-. sss lst-Hve. esth-st; $50 ed-sse.. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Gnanrlai.
international Zinc Co., Ltd.
Yields Az on the Present Cost of Shares

This is the only Zinc-Mining Company in the
United States giving regularly stockholders exac.
reports and full knowledge OF OF their prop
erty. The wellknown Chartered Accountants BAR
ROW, WADE, GUTHRIE a CO., Of New York and
Chicago supervise the company's accounts issue
quarterly the stockholders Of earnings
net profits. certified by them as correct.
Lit is now earning % per cent on its capital
and viii nearly double this the four mills
under completed.
1t is now paying dividends equal to those paid
by the highest capitalized companies zinc fields
yet much smaller investment which allows even
smallest investors to participate returns
zinc mining.
The low price OF its shares also affords
opportunity profit by enhance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

ON CHEBAPEAKE AND OHIO ny
A DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT comhinnx a per-
Spring Summer and FAN climate an elevation Of
feet picturesque mountain surroundlnxs snd Hotel
OF the Highest Class
nns OF tho Virginia Hot springs Golf
adjoins the hotel through Compartment Car New
York tickets G. o. nces sd2
Broadwav and Offices Penna. r l. Nsv YarT. also
orices NJ Y. y. a H r. r. throughout New Kngland
FRED. sTERRx. Manager. Hot Springs BATH Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Grust Companies.

Fiscal Agent for the United
States in Cuba.
OUR FOREIGN DEPARTMENT has 70
liable agents all cities and towns OF Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Austria Hungary,
France, Spain, Italy, Syvttxerlan9, Bel
Eium, and Holland; also Mexico, Gem
trail aud south America, and Is prepared TO
give prompt attention TO the collection Of legacies,
manasemeut Of estates. special payments, ETC., IN
those countries.
OFFICERS.
Aivah Trowbridge ...... President
Heman Dowd. ......... Vice-Presidens
Stanley I. Conkln ..... Secretary
DIRECTORS.
AIvah Trowbpidge, Luis Suarez Galban,
John G. Carlisle. Henry F. Shoemaker.
Charlton T Lewis, Roland r. Couklin.
Samuel NJ. Jarvis. Wager Swayne,
James B. Dill. James s. Kuhn.
Hugh Kelly. Arnold Marcus.
Charles W. Drake. Stanley I. Conklin.
Heman Dowd. Archer Brown,
Fletcher S. Heath, L. Carbaial,
Marques de Pinar del Rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
J. D. ROCKEFELLER NOT TO RESIGN

RUMoR OF EIs GIVING UP THE STANDARD OIL
PRESIDENCY DENIED
There 2 widely circulated runnor In Wall
Street yesterday that John D. Rockefeller had on
Saturday resigned the presidency OF the Standard
OF Company OF New-Jersey. The story denied
BY s. c. 7. DOdd, solicitor Of the Standard OIL
Company, who said:
have heard the report that John d Rockefeller
IS going 20 resign the presidency OF .he Standard
OF Company Of NeE-Jersey but I cannot imagine
where such an absurd report from. There is
not WORD Of truth n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
CALLED BONDS
WORCESTER CoNsoLDhaIEy sr
" ohs CoEfANI.

-. a. barshv given that. IN aeco.esshoe win the
Nocs u n certain bonds issued august nrst
- ~ me worcester consolidasea pos sassn, a.
sa1 sud secured By raortsase SILL "s ~
pe.1s. nave been called for payl ... A.,
Ends issued FEBRUARY nrt ISs ~ n n ~orsss,er
Consolidate stree, ssn called for payment and the
nsrs OF both said issues - ybs once Of vsriy.
prssens Nissan street in New fork ~ The ecnanics
National Bank OF sas interest on the VIII
49,. ranusry Z9tn. 1917
Csignsd r. ERANCTs Il DEWEY. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Port Henry
Co COR the election Trustees and for any
ssner business viii before IL viii De held
sAs Once u AessrE WttheTbes. Sherman s. Co., 80
Fne suseS New York City. Tuesday. the 18th day Of
February, st II A NJ
LATED Asv York. January z3rc, 1880
JOSEPH 4. TOWER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
iuiuirr Resorts.

HREEN COVE SPRINGS. FI4A.-clarendon Hotel ao
III miles by -af south o. Jacksonville Hot sVnnh,-
baths. Circulars HARRIS AND APPLICABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
financial meetinas.

HAVANA COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
81 Broadway, February l. 1900
NVIIEE is hereby given that the annual
ase1nx q the stockholders e held 81 the Office
q Company 80 Grand Street. Jersey city. y. J., on
olosy Earch 1906, z O'clock for thu e.ec-
- q Directors for the trsnszerion CT such other
S1rAssf a. nay crrse before the nesting
transfer ooks close Friday. February g. and reopen
~ Greer Beard Directors.
FORD HUNTINGTON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Aurtior Gales-fuaurial.

LOUIS MEsIER, Aucttoneer,
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN A. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Z, 1900,
At ia O'Clock at the T. Resl-Estats saesrOom. No.
90 -. -, S5y order of ExecutorsD
go e, 5 Ns,i; cltizsns Bang
i sS s sRs Home 5iasn fns sfss Inc CO.
60 shs. atlantic Dock Co. Of B'kyn
! shs. Great Northern al Railway Ptd.
3: =: sl::ss s5'f Fse ai9f E- 6;
: :S: MINI MINI g. ss ssSt 81 ste Marie Ry
shs National Safe Deposit Co.
2 s5s, i 7. Lack & We western ter f Ky Co.
s s sRs ss sa Beach sss1 n nlaSs CO Co
sss Tsissa c ss. Bard 4d !fsst Co
s Il ts s Seq sr gsssa Rg Cons BIDS Guar 1915
9 shs. Continental Tnsuraaee Co
So shs Del Lack s. western r r. Co.
shs. oswego 8 Syracuse r. r.
shs ksosak & D e MONIES s1 Las &. r. r
$1,000 Evans, Terre Haute q Chic. r r. LIST D. q
$4,000 Lake shore Mich. so r R7p. c Con pas.
c Ss0 90 Pss HQspes Isl 8. ,aog Pds 1928
$1,000 Pitts F. Wayne s chic R r Sd I 2. c Bds..
$1,000 ). =. Chic & ST. Louis r. R Is, p. O. b,
5000 5 7 Cent. Hudson Riv r. B. p. C. Deb.
$4,000 NJ, Cent Ell Hudso9 Riv- r, R. 81 L. s.
ssSS Ef r55 G sa r g H l. e. es iss
$1,000 Louis, $. 4, 81 Chic. R. r. &C. & L Div, Is.
$1,000 sRoEa ne. Wash. oOar. and Jail
sfSSS sa9 Anf02io Texas Tqpaing Bds 1905
$1,000 San Miguel Co. Col. p. c Judgment 3D.,
Csy order of Adminstratrix)
% shs BROOKLYN Academy Of Music
shs' Fheni1 ms Ms Co c., OF 3 klyn:
$4,000 Western M Union Tel CO. Building Ed Mtge
s,s 600 TsI 1T account 4s of ns a9 I,
10 shs Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
IS shs LouisTile Hend 6 St Louis Ry. Co. PRO. and
s. shs fair Haven westville r. r Co.. of New Haven
z shs- United New Jersey R. r. s. Canal Co.
e e sss I NstiOqaI csiEsn n,. Bank N.,, H..
100 shs. Broadway Nat. Bank.
$4,000 Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R'way Co sA%
20 shs. American Surety Co
80 shs. Trust Co. OF New York
100 shs. 10th & 2sd Street Ferry Co
io ss rTs sstGqas F fs e 60 6f yn
100 National Citizens Bank.
10 shs. Traders Fire Insurance Co
3 n: rs TFS:s e. e. e A 1RsTsss
& Mich. Co
International Power Co. common.
Trust Co OF New York
80 shs. Peoples Trust Co.
Z shs. North American Trust Co
$1,000 Metropolitan Water CO. 1st mEe p c. BIDS.
1913
70 .h hs Trust T5. g. q fl, Ans en-
. Brooklyn Ferry Co
Is North American Trust CO.
10 35-1o0 Trow Dir, Print & B 3. Co.
% shs Trust Co. OF America
100 North American Trust Co
20 Title & Trust Co.
% Trust Co. OF New York
Lawyers Mtge. ms Co
ehs Union Trust Co
10 Trust Co
/ Morton Trust Co
100 CSranuercy Sugar Co.
20 shs Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co
Gin. Ciev.. Chic. & ST Louis r. r. Pfd
Merchants Refrigerating Co
f6 Mechanics Natl Bark
$4,000 Washington Traction q Elec. Co LIST Mtge Coll
"a p c. BIDS. 1949.
shs Ban of New York.
Continental Natl. Bank.
Colonial Trust Co.
$4,000 American Lithographic Co p. c. Deb. Bd.
State Trust Co.
Manfrs Natl Bank
~ Mechanics Natl Bank.
$1,000 N Y, Lack & Western r. r. 1st c. Reg.
$50 n Z Athletic Club % Mtge. 2. c. BIDS. 1910
GrarnnnerUy Sugar Co
$4,000 Oneonta diego Valley Ry. LIST p C. Bds 1871
Central Trust Co.
sI4. 600 chic. Bur. Quincy R R. Cowa Div9 sinking
Fund BIDS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMPANY,

NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMPANY,
80 Third avenue, n. Z. City.
January 81, 1900
kOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders viii be held at the
s-1ce o. Company szo Third Ayeaus. Thursday.
@rch : 1900 al u O'Clock noon. for the election OF
<eozs transaction q such other business
sA hay before the nesting.
cDsn Friday. March ID.
y orcer q the Board Of Directors.
FORD HUNTIEGToS- Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

TToTEI. GREEN Pasadena. Califvrria--Ihs rno.t
beautiful nreproof Hotel and Resort IN California;
Goif links Instructor. ssna Tor hooIsr
J. Il. HoLMEs. Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
Monthly School Report.

City Superintendent Halves fur.
nishes the STANDARD with the follow.
ing report for the month ending
June 9Th:
As usual the number enrolled has
fallen off this month, there being but
7O5 on the rolls against 100 for the
month before. The average attend
ance was 603.55, against CAT last
month. The per cent. of attendance
fell off exactly one per cent. All of
the above items have been affected
adversely by the prevalence OF mumps
among school children in all parts OF
the city.
Though these items compare un.
favorably with last month, they are
very satisfactory when compared with
the same items for the same month
last year. The total enrolled is lib
greater than for last year, the average
attendance is l0l greater and the per
cent. of attendance is one.fourth of
one per cent better. There were l6
cases of hardness in the city, and the
whole number of days attendance
earned was 1929. The Westside
school has the highest per cent. of at
tendance, being 942l. There were
1879 pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
The Public Schools.

At meeting of the Directors
OF Olympia public schools, Wednesday,
the following officers and teachers
were elected for the ensuing year:
City Superintendcnt-F. B. Halves
reelected.
High School - Principal, Mrs.
Margaret Reyes; assistants, Miss
Sara Troy and Miss Georgiana Fisher
Washington School-D. E. Crandall
seventh grade; Miss Veronique Mar.
san, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Amelia Dittman, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. Jennie L. Stalnaker
third grade; Miss Ida Hill, second
grade; Miss Adelaide f. Williams
first grade.
Lincoln School - Principal, Orsop
Curry; Miss Margaret Wallace, Sew
enth grade; Mrs. NJ. A. Barbee, sixth
grade; Miss Rose Gallamore, fifth
grade; Mrs. NJ. B. Cole, third and
fourth grades; Mrs. P. c. Hale, sec.
ond and third grades; Miss Janet s
Moore, first and second grades.
Westside Sch'~l-Principal, A. C.
Gaillac; Lawrence George, third
fourth and fifth grades; Miss LYNNE
Barnes, first, second and third grades.
Eastside school-Miss Annie NJ
Macleay.
Westside Addition school Miss
Rachel Shields, a member of the
graduating class of the present year.
The board ordered that there be a
Summer term of the Westside Add.
ton school of three months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08

ROGERS KITCHEN CABINET Plans
True to his rascally nature it is said
that his accidency has already sug-
gested the propriety of his fugleman
making an assessment on the en-
ployes in the State institutions-the
experts on baking powder, and Others
for means to initiate the Rogers boom,
which at the present time is fiat as a
pancake. The funds to be raised, be
it understood, are not for promoting
the interests of the party or securing
the success OF the ticket, but an en-.
forced contribution to advance the
selfish, sordid objects of the incubus
IN the executive chair. To their
credit, be it said, the State employees
have not responded as cheerfully to
yielding up a pound of flesh as did
some of the salaried appointees to de.
vote their whole time to the loathsome
task OF unfolding his accidency's fes.
tering political reputation. 1t is not
improbable that the "kick" against
boss methods will become 90 strong as
to necessitate it's abandonment, as il
has already impelled Mr.. Chichester
the clerk of the Board of Control, to
hand in his resignation with the ex.
PLANTATION that he could not support
the Rogers plan Of coercive campaign
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, Washington section,
for the week ending Monday, June
4, is as follows:
The past week has been an improve.
ment on the preceding one, on &C.
count OF general absence of rain, and
there being warm sunshine during the
latter part. Rain set in on the last
day Of the week in the western part oil
the State. Light frosts occurred in
exposed localities on May 18th, but
did no damage worth mentioning.
The dry weather and increasing
warmth were beneficial to all crops
but especially to vegetables. An op-
portunity was afforded for tillage and
weed-killing, which had become an
imperative necessity, as the weeds had
got a tremendous start during the pre-.
ceding wet weather. More warmth is
needed for garden truck and field veg.
etables.
The reports in regard to hops are
favorable. The wheat reports are in
general favorable, but rust has ap.
peared in fall wheat in several local..
ties, causing considerable uneasiness
otherwise the outlook is very promis.
ing, as the fall wheat is of large
growth and generally headed, and in
some localities is now in bloom.
Wire worms are reported to have dam.
aged spring grain is some districts of
Spokane and Lincoln counties.
Rye and hay cutting has begun in
Whitman county, and alfalfa hayine
in Yakima county. The weather has
favored its curing. During the las,
part OF the week Strawberries ripened
rapidly in the western section OF the
State
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
Bryan and Dewey.

|, now seems that our surmiSe re-
gariing the availability OF Admiral
Dewey for the second place on the Ma.
tional Democratic ticket was founded
upon safe grounds for conjecture, for
the leaders %: the party at Washing
tom are seriously discussing the matter
and the lIor'd says that Tammany
Hall Congressman j, authority for the
statement that preparations arc being
made for making the Admiral Mr.
Bryan's running-mate. He said that
il was probable that the delegates
from the Empire State would go to
Kansas City instructed for Bryan and
prepared TO boom Dewey for the Vice
Presidential nomination.
While nobody seems to be author
lied to say that the Admiral would &C.
ccpt the nomination, il rendered him,
his declarations that he was ain the
hands OF the American people, to do
their will" seems broad enough to
cover Just such n contingency and to
have been intended, after formally en-.
tering the political field, to signify a
Willingness to abide by the judgment
OF the convention he had selected for
arbiter OF the differences in public
policy upon which he declared he had
"decided opinions"
The WorM, which has been the
chief promoter OF the suggestion oil
Dewey for President, seems to be per.
fectly satisfied with the late sugges
ton, and it declares that Mrs. Dewey
who is a factor which cannot be ig.
nored in consideration of the matter
is not averse to it. Her friends, it de.
clares, assert that she is such a
staunch Democrat, and is so much op-
posed to the Mckinley administration
that she would gladly consent to the
Admiral's acceptance of the Vice
Presidential nomination, if she
thought for a moment that it would
strengthen the Democratic ticket and
result in driving the Republican
party from the White House, the cab.
met, the departments and the intrigu.
ing social-political camps of Wash.
ington.
1t seems, therefore, that the Admi.
raj is as much of what our local poll.
ticians call logical" candidate fol
Vice President, as Mr.. Bryan is fol-
the first place within the gift of a
people whom lie so worthily repre-.
sents. With Bryan as the embodi.
ment of candor, honesty and unswerv.
ing fidelity to the interests of the yeo.
many of the country, and Dewey re-
fiecting the glory OF successful pa.
triotic achievement, the ticket would
be one which would give a practical
walk-over to the contest next Noyem.
hor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 25th
ult. states that arrangements were al
ready being made: by the War Depart
ment, under direction from the Presi.
dent, to recall the volunteer troops
from the Philippines, few days be-
fore election, solely for political effect
and to announce that the instruction
is over. The $4,000 regulars will be
left to police the islands, ostensibly
but in reality to do what fighting il
required. The claim that the insur.
rection is over will be sent out in every
available way from Manila and scat.
tered broadcast over the country. II
is probable, however, that discovery OIL
the plan may initiate to some extent
against the success of the scheme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08

AT the annual session of the Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., which convened in
Seattle Tuesday, Samuel G. Cosgrove,
OF Pomeroy, was elected Grand Mas
ter; George A. Ellsperman, Deputy
Grand Master; J. C. Taylor, of Orting,
Grand Warden; c. NJ. Hale, of Ia
coma, Grand Secretary; John B.
Krienbuhl, of Spokane, Grand Treas
urer; ]. II. Davis, of Tacoma, Grand
Representative; Past Grand Represen.
tative A. N. Mills, of Tacoma, Trustee
OF Odd Fellows Home. The Rebeccah
Assembly met the same day and elect.
ed Mrs. Rose McCroskey. of Palouse,
President; Mrs. Mary A. Ward, OF
Snohomish, Vice President; Mrs. Ina
X. Smith, of Spokane, Warden; Mrs.
Nellie knott, of Seattle, Secretary, and
Mrs. Mary E. Hale, of Tacoma, Treas
urer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
PRICES CURRENT.

Following are the retail prices OF q few
staple commodities in this city at this
da.e:
Beans aud 6 pounds for 2jc.
Euiter-Ranch so, creamery 4oc, per ''2-pount
Bacon-l2 and 14c per pound
Cheese-l5 and 2)c.
Chocolate-25c per pound package.
Cocoa-6Oc per l-pound can
Corn Meal-25c per 10-popni sack.
Coffee-Green IL and POE.
Arhuckles, 15c.
Mocha and Java, 80 and 4Oc.
Crackers-6 and &c per pound.
Codish-lOc per pound
Canned Fruit-Pie, l2l5c.
~ Table, Doc, TX pound cans.)
Dried FIuits-6t4 To l5c.
Eggs-l1lac per dozen,
Flour 10 and Sc per 50-pourd sack
Hams-l4c per pound.
Honey-in comb, lie,
Lard-55 and doc per 5pound pail.
Molasses-25c for common To 6Oc for N o.
Pick Leslie per gallon.
Rlce-6l4c per pound.
Salt-Table, Ic per pound
Stock, 45c per hundred pounds.
Sugar -granulated. ~ pounds for 81.
Syrup-45c to 81 LOO per gallon.
Teas - to Zoe per pound.
T0baccO-40 to soc per pound.
Vinegar -25 10 SOC per gallon.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
tdDUaSe-Zc per pound.
Ohons-3c per pound,
Potatoes--SOc TO $l.00 per hundred pounds.
Strawberries-6l4c per box.
Cherries-l0c per pound.
MEATS AND FEED.
Beef-Siroin Steak, 15c; round, 10 and IKE.
Roast, 10 aid Fac.
Boil, to lOc.
Mutton--Chops and Roast Zoe to 15c.
Pork-l0 to 12Hc.
Neal-S TO l5c.
Poultry--Chickens, l5c dressed
Hay, baied-$9 to Sll per ton.
A brace OF Seattle burglars we're not
at all disconce' when the owner
of the invaded premises turned on the
electric switch and flooded the house
with light. No indeed; it only ne
cessitated slight change of plan, you
see. One of the burglars covered the
owner with his revolver, while the
other went on with the search for
valuablcs. 1t does seem as if a resi-
dent OF Seattle would not be thrown
off guard if the proverbial brick house
should tumble upon him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08
Call for Bids,

CEALED BIDS will be received at the School
- Clerks Office, No. 3i7 Washington street
olympia, WASH, up to 10 O'Clock A. N. June Is
1900, for furnishing the following quantities o.
wood for use in the school buildings:
One hundred and twenty-five cords of wood of
feet In length for Washington school.
Seventy five cords Of wood of feet In length
for Lincoln school.
and clear Of knots, for Westside school.
All wood furnished must be good, live body
wood, cut from FIR trees not less than on feet In
diameter, and must be delivered and CAREFUL,
ricked up At the respective schOolhouses men
1000.
Separate bids for each schoohousc are re
quested.
Bids will be opened Monday, June Is, 1900
bids. - -
BY order OF Board Of Directors of School Dis
p>ct 40. J, Thurston county, Washington.
FRED SCH0MBER,
o, Clerk.
Olympia, WASH, June s. 1900. q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08

APRoPos to the fact that Paderew-
ski sailed from our shores few days
ago, with $4,000, as net proceeds of
concert tour of the principal cite.
OF this country, we quote an epigram
from the Public Ledger of March 25th,
1886, anent visit of Paganani, which
shows that popular craze and the
costs paid to crafty it. occupied about
the relative position Ga years ago that
they do now. Here it is:
"who are they that pay three guineas
To hear a tune Of Paganini's
Echo-pack o. ninniesr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-08

S. c. HERRIN, formerly a leading
lawyer and politician in Lewis county
now of Moscow, Idaho, was arrested al
Spokane, Saturday, for paying his no.
tel bill with a check drawn upon an
invisible" deposit in a Moscow bank
1t seems that the frisky attorney had
been playing quite high at The Owl,
a notorious gambling den, and after
passing in his checks and finding him
self deficient the amount of his hotel
bill, resorted to that easy if not novel
way for "raising the wind" He sue.
ceeded in raising a tempest.