davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Lnns Mann .r,nnl r,nnl..

ro't'...... rrrur, .,.,. n"o.'- r'j-s-
-'.'. .,s- won ,''.i ,I 'H' 'f.ur- 10 -'-Ii
F rur GOOD Lawn O." 100. f,.f- tr.,ri ni
f.. lr.- I.I,.d Inter .'....t N..'''
l..r.. '-''fuH". .n 'H' courts '' iI1t'
r .,.a b H 80 a. rn'
I l.'n . ~"r'r"',l
- N ,,,. +. t-.. ,,r. az. ii'r
u. go. '-'..' " ],'''s'
rr, t,p. U.r. lo.l ac's.',r iurer s. E..b
f...r'' , 90 s.',a' IS cation D. Ius
-a',''''1 o ~ ,s,,i A.e''., ,',io'Sn,r' io,|i
n.rr -...,. e. 40 % robert ts,,a4sIo Nd,.u..
cr..,.,d % 4 t.c.,r Ho., u.u hrol e. O.
ru, Round Prescott i,'-.',i Isu,,,. . a..
, " ,Iav. '.''a'-o 'ur'-fd. q . Z" h'a.'I
s.'l.,1 'Iru~s e 3D. 9 . Harrison defeated
.ri ,,Iuo pr,.rou dc'rat,l Cha,r e.
= o. tair-1u u%rfcsirh t,a.,ai"t 2 "a q -
~ % untr-,r Jt drew tus hN,
lfua. H>uu'r d''ra,'d n-,.r'u Z a.
l,.'.r, l.-,' round e e H,>r and " =
rra'. " a.''s'.d u ~ N"'."n go h
d. WHNaf... frt,r 49, % = Nobrr ,H,snatuf
.ua h'brft h,.. Ndeapl. o''.a'gi "
3 o. l,.u'.l. suu NAN lurucr - I,u., ur
.'.'.d % O. u.rIr, hru ,-'d'cL I"l
IT,. "a '... -"' ~ ~ % I'D a,ra
O. u.rrrn- ilt. IH-E s..ur. O. Z : q 4, o.
l. -o' r'.t. dr.s ~. b.,
I,, ,.l .,.r ~, TsuI, ...rrs' and 49,
d, .t.... ,H..Er fuf .uU g. f e g. 3 y =
'H' poet u".'-n dictate. if'. un ara Nah
- p, s NJ 4. NM ss'33-&G ' cs'r s,''. s1s Sea see
~ ana / Ssstr. "a. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

II YOU want 10 have good, strong
muscles, you must ID what the sue
cessiul puclllSl> an athletes IL. 4
fine muscular dyycloImsn,-NoWertuI
arms and LEGS, broad shoulders, SIN
ewy ba,k and we'll developed chest
rarely comes OF itself. Il IS 4 matter
OF Self-icvelopm>nt. Plenty Of exer-
else. ana regular ~rub-ioWns with
Omega Oil, vii. put almost any man
in the possession Of 4 fine physique.
What Je:fTle> saws, tlt2SimmonS
also says. and 50 10 Rubin, Sharkty,
Corbett, Mccoy, Kid Carter, Young
Corbett. MtGoytrn and every other
puelliSt that amounts 20 anything.
II YOU want to know what b.
cyclists say abou, Omega Oil. ask
Frank Kramer, MAJOR llvlor, Jimmy
Michael, Harry Elkts, or Bobby Wal
thOur.
Ask any famous baseball PLAYER,
anv famous Iotkey, any successful
football PLAYER, any college athlete,
what his iavorite rundown IS, ana he
will tell YOU Omega Oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
DUFFY RUNS IN RECORD TINE.
.ToRerronv SrRr>TTR THE
Htu m Of W T. q. GAVIN
.l,,, ssra. in q IA ~e~eaas. rns Hest W.
tor, -~ttsn.ssn w,n- WITH the iisnua"r
Ia the ,bssu.- .i he Wit Dead Heat
Ia ItnaI Heat 1T Vuaftrr.NHe run'

o., annual .prus game. It tho N"w YORK
N,f. hrIi vest risN tt lrlN"rs Island
aud muiIuy shower -pu.Iri What gtN"
.trI, r~,uiru,- 81 l+iug 'tr r%rvttr-t meeting
tr tho HISTORY OF "a" oIi club Around IN"
hnlr ct O. u',.o,A Thousand, % splrnd'ily
it-.-.i mon tui women warmed AZ l!Hh
street. md Th.fI u,'nIe ~ tax" ~" tram Tot
tho Island. bat , threatening drsfl" chilled
most ct the enthusiasts snd they leN Tor
lpu" However. bctN -"n a."On and 500
r-r-un- iuurrvrd 20 IN" -Dli green patch
ON ~" sound
,.t.r attraction of the meeting was Arthur
2 tuuV of Grorr-town lutN"r>l'r. VINO
| mad. an 1t'"up, 10 alter the ~ and So-ytrd
record. Ia tine 49, trd contest u" had two
! p.,.r ,k-T. trurg, u Uu1u,nn Of the
I,r--, t.tN \ \ and ". D kaufman of IN"
Nttuu.l \ I .ntu With .'ltt, ut seven i'st.
H.. tart N,- d,,a~'rou, ior punv IA ia"
U.stti event II NHst ',>" "f -s't ready.
"..t. hung. and Starter $500 shot Iuhy
uH Do. .fA. but u awaited the ~prut"r uotl-
r. ,, instead of gaining b." lost. and only
covered 'hr distance o. ii - -"'uud' tim"
vl,,u N,- previously accomplished hy lwry
lu-li tud ,.~n hv I. / Myers. " T. i'ton,
and N,-uIntt urts,io.
-Nott tao. s|It,r0ari puny csslv~l a
t.--.' with m" seward record. and With 'on-
afIuu~ ~IuGlI go ti,t cot tn, u yard event ~"
rsr 'i, il-i,' q o.. So nui- H." VOLTS
.uat-ur r., ord is .,,,gu~. Ut th" Ia'" I.
! Ml,r. and toe crowd present v"r" do
aipurrt.i when Dan, f,,l,i TO vlp" tH"
Ions - ,udIux mark N ~" -.at" A. = wa>.
i'- tr"org,tuvu -]prtut'f got q great ovation
IT, VS.. t, Pc vds oppressed o.. tho Whole
thirr aud log under f.r ,Epu
tInso vNr ADMIR-" ts w"l and their rforts
10 Singing heavy weights vrr" disappointed
when ~. W.T. ol Princeton I,i"l - appear
tC.I-t l.HHpr.u 900 CO." tNIfu'T 'iruv Ius
event II.nts.n du! l"' nv" '" 'N''hd
H-.=aIF .H.N Lee N UF N.H|.. fFHfT scratch
~" quarter mad" race iurul-h,d % contest
g'.,u. z ,,rl.,y Como i LaIn'> .!
,Ir N.v NlrL 4. & rtu lead h".t 900 o."
Hr.I en- i'r ruh-nN lorh". Won hN , ,,w.
'ut. tll- u.rg.u kiulard %~."ntu'. 'rr eve
va. -b,t-up't"r. could rot. out" ov.ro"W"
49, ituitc - m ~" weight event. hu' l'
r,tn'vt tl.rd rrl1" from scratch IT," >um-
n" N7ri Run. ,%iAnd,car N"r ny Jam.
TAI 10, Iotiaaw Cou's,. - lHrd, : srt
N,u lor, Ir1 ! \. "a 'ard' 'n'rd. rm'. 90
yo Nsoi On ,Handlgar-".r - ,oTa,n "
,,Nr. = 80 ,sii, Int 4 EH;1, N,S
10 ~! ffa'.r ua-, u,nac,p Won b, - u
>'n N"r. b . s'd'. ''.'nl ar. vac
'ur, N.' 20" hsne. 'i.-",H T.. n Nrs"'
.r. Nrarv. \ . az -r.t " 'e'r.''.
81. We, i. a 10 sa'a'. colo" I."~'
~; R.r Fi.4.s -v,""' D.. MaT ~,
TO- - % \ g.. .otaud, .,'und O. ys.E ~
'..i S.r,u. ~ IA n.ns..r Scot, oa',-,
l o.l-1u w" l,- J%aT,,r,r,. !! 80, ,a.ra Inc.
e" l,ri I'm. u,rc,,r-von ,, g.. = ra-r-,
~ ,o-. Il ~ ,ard, s-rrd % i~ NON
(, ,...aa, Co. rrl n.a, nr q. .r'.
HF EF nv NLHH#a aIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
rf>r SrrsDw ~ HRt sHss
tsssr ,rs-s ., the .,.si ,ss,'sse ." the
ms tsrt,s

n~''~F brushing sts vtfr.-s~d ~ ths ~p"~l
vpN Yesterday afternoon than sine" me
rood sHs otslsi \ crowd of 10" p"f-""-
attended ant from end 20 "nd Of IN" '"hs
programme" interest ss- AZ teNer heat IN"
DuUutfts-H tu.Hv,i the event. 81 IN rare -''le
81" 'htt l"us u.fpts the ~hos"t- N" crown
W,- on tho Lpmre ri Ipuru.y
W" team rt," lpplr-i on" spl~ndii hr',
then t 0lf," ts tU" IlIlrftu hitch, buhi
llutsiHu Iud ,l.NI~o vauld not hr"tS away
erd VIZ l"''~"u uu. obls"i Q" 80 IN" oars
alou" lha' one aui.h Was. hoN"N"r. hithN
rNhtlafatins, the iour pt,'t~ abreast. al
though hopeful broke up the stretch and
Ma above. - run u out, Nhh" 'al'p-o
Ia,,si a. tru" l- steel under ~" WHIP hihS-
uoud. IA. AMI kiug. .Il'. had tSo good
heat, kiLewond barely handing N" nrst h' a
Lr,A. Nht.r VIZ Lamar. by uIut Of hard dflN-
ING had N" hindsome bdN r"ldihs ~ unup'"
IN the Second and non cut nicely WIN nlhs
kiuEmoud ,tm" back the irr-h~t N Tue
deciding heat and Won by two l"hs'h>. a.
vi Lamar ~ini ped driving when T." -aN
hi> hof>" Ma All oui anu = ma" ut"l ''o's,
tol-nsn. b"htnd Mis- M,andrt, 10 hsn
IN rh'l.ns moment VIA" ~ w. msu
no mar" would -t-p IL u, he put IT. loot
outside the Wagon fooT aud. WIh hi- IL"
h"id o. near The i'llOc ul ia" danger I"'"'
1hr batti" ~ the dav was In Class &, where
Arg't.-. vi NIkv, and ft""ithd slii'
" w NuhlHN 'tlNltIh HhAhN
Iugplus - M,~t Wilkes Was unsteady AZ
the ,bd When hart driven. running out th'
tUai STRIDES They had 81 tTot Tour meats
to a.sti' %" question and \ugrII' : NI'l"tl
N q, both popular tui uaeNIrvtri a.. hr '''A
90. record ~ az, ne hopple, aui al""Se
At- been unsteady ~ the duN"
Nv unt>n wrr" drawn ILd th" ''"Nu
appreciated ~" Keen contests Jtu ~" wN
a." ruai ,utius uatu - Ms hahdIed Nr
Lamar Hthd tu" UuufHItt-e nav" 900 fIihu 3"
.lla ia1 go tu' near future luglnE tn aver
noon j.'t 'HftF ,lupuuo''i NAT h' Wa
not soIus To- .".ty" David lsm4i'- employ
having sIgr'i TOT another season ON lu"S-
l.N %" IT, To- snip to Hartford ~" faster "i 'he
t.uar ,trrs To- get ready Tor ia" circuit
races
Following is tho summary Of the after
tutu Tt,4U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
M~

These are good. honest, straightfor-
ward facts. without any strings 10
them. Nobody was wei paid a cent
for endorsing Omega OH. 1t does
lis own work so well that IN athlete
bs5 to use il, OF fall back in the pro-
ccSSion.
Take any sort Of exercise you
please, but b: sure TO use Omega Oil
as A rub-down afterwards. That will
make you have a good. strong BODY to
help vour brain work along. A headful
of brains can accomplish far more
when backed up with plenty Of mus
Gle. Omega Oil has nothing to do
with the brain. but it has everything
to do with the body. II freshens the
muscles, strengthens them, removes
stiffness and soreness, and gives I
man great endurance, 50 he can run or
walk or Jump or ride or fight, # need
be, without getting tired easily.
S.vtr TAX. A substitute for Omega on. n your
Druggist g,r'i'tentiy refuses 20 give whit yon ask for,
the Omtg, Chtnal Co. as Broadway. N.v YORK,
viii mail ycu 4 bottle. prepaid, for 70 cents IN es'h,
money order ~ stamps. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
veto al >nu or,iandr

90" hr-t Il 70 ft.- of nl'.l r- fr TO
uri'"r ,up and uii,iiunl urtg'- rr,-"u'"d
ht LN'tr' '''hN. NJr pts' ed hy he = quad
ION \ IrHtui-'- Yesterday 81 Nau ,uTilaudt
Fsrk ~" team v,r"
Ifrpp Thr.n-r, cr' tuih,. " g. 10 douglas,
HtrbEft l4frs. vs. q Nrgt
Ifu. o. tb' ~ & amman. smith. n
" N Fore. {, y 1a..r'. 10
H." following D.. jh" summary of the play
grupo Utr,. ra4, o., UuY,s-. .,, , Tor
fHw N'frI. 1.
Trrup en-, I seal Dos ,au man less 'nr ss'.ty.
Total.
squadron \ viii Sud TO Mo- Point On
saturday u team made lp 1t tuin'. douglas,
whitney aus i.fl'. 10 play "a" 'ld'iN At
IHu4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Young ,or,.c,, and >ne ,ttcn rcma,ch~d.

\ despatch from n"rN"f tc-'..i,E an
uuur,'- 'h.t Young ,or'"'t aud So. N'",l
are to ,u,U' 'p-, o. FER AL Nf.I. nd
tufp"'i .'t, uH'r 90 utI..il., o.. Boo, st,r'y
fpgrH. . ~. Io,t. CO.. I,-i IrIt rIri TT
the vu. puIi'' i,I .lluIHI N''ru ."t Ne
b'' lr, ru ltN" % ul haiuf. ftr tuH "u.u
is.NHf u. luuv o., I's .r.I uI Ihs
toIf i- ten .uuud, ut ~ iouru-. ..lsi m AZ
3D. u'.,vH l t. und' r~fupi hat tu" ,.ub las
the ts-Hr"u'" ut ~" nulo- department that
the t'ssut ot,irt Tot htddirs uriEe Hgtts xul
not be enfotC ed on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
trdLr, Yachts Race.

The first r.cr for the onc-d--tgu cls--
owned NV member OF Tho Nri-leN tlph W.
sailed yesterday over a nine-iuie trisn eular
cour-" 90 the clubhouse. Five yachts started
and the Scout, uNhed by August Cowp"r-
tlwait. Won N Hw'rS Nm Wa s~vond
y Ihrv,us'~ Sandfy third. y SAMPLES
Pima Pong fourth and tdWin Gould's Midget
nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Lacrosse.

IN" la,ross" gsm" between IN" Crescent
aud The bunrrtus t.sW Of Canada ~
Ray RIigc Yesterday att'ruoou Afforded good
sport and the result oi th" gam" w. -pnl"-
wha, ~ a surpfiS- Both teams put NJ .
good game. The burrfiu- plgy~r- having a
shade the b-itrt at the d-frnStN- work The
game resulted IN a victory for the purerins
hy = score Il to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
lite savers Race Yachts.

Tho third annual regatta ~ ~" tIts saving
crews Of Jones Beach. Cls.l and /aoh'-
Inlet stations. was held yesterday ~ unity
vtllr Thor" Wa a strong southeastern
wind aid a htgh sss jHT'. Delaney
k'tshsW - tfseio Won. hssiIne Ciaf~I'-
~ChichcI'eT- Idaho by nlur -csonds aud
H., M"li,h's ly"'te 10y I minute. cirhtecn
second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

The yacht~ were ~tartsd 81 " O'Clock and
length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
\EW JIr.Ii DRnIR> P,R,DI.

MI 81 q .'F ~ $50 Af'NN
NHy. e. auI >Hr AUUur uA . Nl~N'snn' !
uu4ar'.l bf An4 80 p#O Ca : OiaHpfau .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

N.rr.lu. -rd ,.nI'-r r"r" al squire az
the rtgLt"euiU hui. 30 'h'f match ~ no
fnurih rrr. 49, f'r 'vrn.r VEN lspdtlv ~
m md y goo r.ar NsI.".iu> Vs- getting
dnWu IN sorts o. put. o." ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
parNNnIc uatn~< Race.

Despite hover. Tho ! slit h.ue,s uce'lrx
of TIE rl,..4r" Drivers Association 90 Rronl
lyn =, ia" psrk,.I, track YESTERDAY w.
. -urrc-, There Vs. . gousls stteud-u.e
d..pto the weather ~rsudfI.us. many U.ud
-am-I, suvu-d women bst.s pr N-ud. aud
-.u.a very -prii-d and -lr,s-siyl Tsttug tl.i
va fhrrpu g'Iy .ppre'.'-d Al ry-ut- u-rr
l.l' md. heat. uaisur- 20 drir~ " h
Iltusw- bi.y sor ~" 80 '.- event
II Va fufri ti.' Dat-N h.d /, b.T ns'icf than
p mad" - year - ~" RI rae" pUrI'g
tIuh r .'.'~a sud nNus ~ I- 'v' e rss sri
owing 20 uo sat-" b"tug ch.rF~d ~" Da~
protected ari 'hr 1uds"> r-~"ty'd Their a..
,l~iuu IN" summaries,
Ire. fpr 81
Cg,r'r stake. b. " Qrar.rmaSt-r
na,,el wl.c, b & Waterman, ;
prs.tors NIk-s N ~ W l'vIH = s
Time ~ luN, 49,.
80 Glass
p..,, 90 m D, star Alien pr,uam, =
Motion 20 e .N u Stfarg 'r. > .
-. lgig' g ~r'T'tS ;
Run 80 To- , oud 10, Nu'i-n t-',a,-d Iuru.
na' mi. W.ls ra.~ lat hor>c 70 win.
: t'uiuu hroser. b G .St'r1rr ..,..... l
sros.,u F.p.d irsn,it b = -"....2
Hslf vile pom rarr
The t~u,rrrpr .......i
J.rui. /.
Tine. 80.
SlsT D : T'i''T" Fi'y.s.s.... !
MY NM i,,u:, '."'ry " >;
Capt " b 3 4 . t's..uft $500. > .
Im' Ii.'. lu'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

H. u>rtrtp. June g = ~ John N''l'-
rh,ap won tHr e.skIN ,pfup'titlou for The
Ir...I..t. t4p ru tnr rstk colt tlub uIh-
I'M. llt.rruuu and tuv l"td- int that tf"phy
Nth , pptut, lhv s,uTs- better than lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

eva NAV. June The fret .tcl'""u-hsl-
Handicapped toufhLw"l, cot a." summer
Vs~ played or no" .uN- OF 'hr e .,s' WAY IOIi
club 'Il- ti'"fiuuI The following were
the seven S"-t score mad
Thoras = ua1iu. = q = WIN y Holman.
TO-. o. - itsu, 70 shaft \ - 10 - lrrrg-
. Middleton 10. d. - 'N-~sl l4.r4~. e. s D.
rhoua, " fastw,rs, 81. . Us. ,am', e. tVfrS .
4lA i tJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Sr,NTorp. June Tho sSgont annual
=" an match b'tN,-u ~ NuuT-a Gu,f ,lub
sui M'-buru iof the Henry X IoNu" 'rorUy
vs. rl.y~i - W." Sum to-day lie tom"
team Won bN .1tOs The core
W. Burn ' u ~-rlHl. Q. \ =. rit'. n n l.,
~ dgIn. % J MIL, rt. - = ~rauysr Nrrr.''.
=. " n. ",tutl. 0 81 u rs. :. ~ D-uTt,
Nl~frI. F lu'Al IS
II NrG'rV- ' N. N-lr'~a . \ ~ ~ 4.
Z n UHnpsr 70. 0 v Niyu. I'd \ NH.ay~. q. TO-.
T.. lHtlfff % 4. D. Rp..r 4. 1-g.N % I.fA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

y ~ Nr,u'sh~uu. ios So rhnri~, " VI
Dlf. t-oa. M -; Charlie \ NHrs" '
- uf N A4itr.up fNa $50 Ius'uu % N.N
eI. ne. ss-.i W . UIUn'i, -, "#n' " go
Dc Itbrt. "a ,s-g tUEu,, g. Nslut. ~ .' .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
MINE ENGINEERS
STRUCK FOR PURPOSE

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 5.-A
lengthy argument took place before
the anthracite coal strike commits
sion this morning over the continu.
ance Of the testimony of Engineer
Markwick In regard to the question
of whether every striker was sup
posed to get his former place back
in the mines regardless of the
promises made to nonunionists by
the operators.
Commissioner Clark disposed of
the question by saying that the
commisston was perfectly well
aware OF the fact that in some
cases men had not been given their
old places back. 50 there was no
necessity for taking up such evil
dence.
Engineer Marwick's evidence
was. therefore. confined to des-
|cription Of the laborious work of
the engineers craft in the mines.
The testimony of Engineer Mar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

wick developed no new facts, but
finally precipitated the question as
to the cause of the engineers, fire
men and pumpmen striking. OPP
orators Counsel McVeagh said
that the granting of an eight-hour
day would not have kept the men
at work. as il was simply a move
ment of the miners union to com
pei union recognition. President
Mitchell interposed and said that
the granting of an eight-hour day
would have kept the engineers, fire
men and pumpmen at work.
Commissioners Gray said that tho
commission held that this class Of
employees struck for a purpose and
had their demands been granted
would have remained at work, thus
completely disposing OF the charge
that the men went out maliciously
in order to let the mines I'll with
water. hoping by running the prop
erty 70 force settlement of the
strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
''CHINESE SHOULD
BE EXCLUDED

A literary program OF much in
terest was given at the Northwest.
era Business college last evening.
The principal feature was q debate
on the question, Resolved, That
the Chinese should be excluded
from the United States" The az
firmative, represented by koyd
Brown, L. p. Myers and A. koenigs.
won. The negative was presented
by J. o. Mcmillan, c. Vincent and
J. r. Elliot. Miss Cora Mcintyre,
Miss Florence Rosebrook. Miss lisa
Hahn. Miss Bertha Postel, Miss
Service. Miss Pearl Allen and Mrs.
HOLSTER also took part. Professor
Thompson contributed the college
paper, The Buzz Saw"-it was
great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
four HELD UP
. BY LONE ROBBER
L~ AOHVS live Rs

Four men rushed into police
headquarters this morning and re-
ported that at Hillyard two masked
men had entered the boxcar they
were in, held them up andtaken
their money, about SIS, and all
other valuables. The victims had
boarded the freight train at Bon
ners Ferry, each paying 80 cents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
MUT|N|ED.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. S. The
British ship Leicester Castle arriv-
ed from San Francisco today and
reports that several American sail
oIs mutinied on October 20 and IA
tally shot the second officer. After
wounding the captain the mutineers
seized life RATS and left the ship
in mid-Pacific.
The captain states that he look
ed for the raft next day but could
not find it.
The mutineers, w. A. Hobbs of
San Francisco, James Turner of
Portland and Ernest Sears Of Poca-
tello, all shipped from San Fran
cisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
MILES .STANDIsH.

irving school is working for a
plano for use in the building. This
afternoon at the United Presby-
teriap church they presented an en-
tertainment under title of THE
Courtship Of Miles Standish." 1t
will be repeated again tonight at
1880. The cast Of characters is as
follows:
Miles Standish, Harry Goldstein: ;
John Alden, joe Estep; Wattawa.
mat, Warren Clark: Priscilla. Mary
Cole; Elder. VIII Smith: Pilgrims
Henry Merrill, Willard Dunn. Eos.
ter Krabland, Emma Reitmire
Louise Johnson, Verna Cook, Rose
John. Leafy Boyd: Indians, Will
Harrison, George Wharton, Harold
Fairlamb, Harold Dreyfoos.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
BRIEFS

The first of q series of dances
will be given this evening at the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall by the
Order OF Pendo, Cascade Council
No. 95.
Henry Nelson's 12-year-old daugh-
ter, Lucy, died yesterday ut the
house, $40 Grant st. The funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Sixty boys and IS girls were
cared for by st. Joseph's orphanago
in November.
Chief Deputy o. G. Fjerstad and
Cashier Robert Farley Of the coun.
ty treasurer's office and Captain
<koontz, chief deputy in the county
clerks Office, have returned from
an extended trip In tho timber dis.
trict. The gentlemen secured 100
acres each In the vicinity Of Lewis.
ton and near ORC Elmo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
COULDN'T LOSE HIM.

About 8 o'clock last night the
police were notified that wee,
small boy had been left at the Re-
public restaurant by man sup
posedly his father. Investigation
revealed the fact that during the
evening this same little man had
been left at various saloons, 1t is
said, while his father spent his
money for liquor and at cards. Of
flcer Parish was sent after the man
and after some trouble and much
inquiry located his man in the o.
X. clubrooms. He was taken to
the station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
GIRL IS
D|SF|CURED FOR LIFE

Miss Maggie Dolan, dressmaker
who resides at the st. Louis hotel,
is suffering from severe injuries
which she received last evening
when returning home from work.
1t is stated that Teamster Will
Gray, who is an employee of Frank
Hicks, was unloading cordwood in
front of the Baptist church and in
so doing he was necessitated to
throw the logs across the sidewalk
and the position which he was
forced to occupy while attending to
his work was such that he depend
ed on the carefulness of the pass
ersby to protect them from being
hit.
Miss Dolan, however, was not
aware of any danger and passed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

Arrangements for sparring con-
test between Jeffries and Fitzsim-
mons have been completed and the
two big hitters will be here ON De-
cember Is under the auspices of
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
Manager Weaver has donated the
use of the Spokane theater for the
evening.
Several hot preliminary encoun-
tiers have been arranged for and a
big athletic. contest has also been
arranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
new STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
committee in charge reported favor
ably upon the omnibus bill calling
for the admission Of Arizona. New
Mexico and Indian territory and
Oklahoma as states.
The naval committee formulated
n bill to increase the number Of line
officers.
The Littlefleld antitrust bill was
nm IFed. so that congress is en-
.dbleAeto require reports from all
corporations.
Lieutenant Governor Wright of
The Philippines urged favorable ac-
ton on the bill to create the
Islands highest constabulary officer
from the army, and asks that the
gold standard be established there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
QUICK DEATH TO
A DOZEN HORSES

a dozen horses belonging to Sub.
contractor Pearson, who has been
working on contract in Montana.
died yesterday on being taken from
the car at the Hillyard stock yards.
Several opinions have been ad-
vanced as to the cause Of the sud
den deaths. Some claim it was due
to poisoned water.
At the Star livery barn, where
the balance of the animals are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
PROBATION.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5.-Proba.
ton for offenders was the principal
subject of discussion today at the
seventeenth annual meeting of the
State Charities Aid society, held in
the Newark Public library. Judge
Skinner Of the Essex county court,
who has put the principle Of proba.
ton into practical operation in his
court, explained the workings Of
the system and the good results 1t
hopes to achieve. 8. NJ. Lindsay,
commissioner Of education in Por.
to Rico, spoke Of the conditions in
the island In the absence of volun-
tary cooperation with public char.
tiles and corrections,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05

the wagon just as Gray threw out
huge log, which struck her full
in the face and lacerated her feat
ures in horrible manner. She was
carried in an insensible state to the
st. Louis hotel, where she was i'm
mediately attended by Mr.. Gray.
Those who are waiting upon Miss
Dolan say that she was lady OF
striking beauty and that her
wounds will disfigure her for life.
Mr.. Gray, the teamster, was seen
today and stated that while he
grieves very bitterly over the acct
dent, he was in no way to blame,
as his wagon was in such a position
that nobody could have failed to see
it and thus avoid being struck by
the wood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
CAMPS JOIN.

Union Park and Excelsior camps
OF the Modern Woodmen of America
have consolidated and now there
Is but one camp in Spokane. The
new officers are: Venerable con-
sui, William Watterson; worthy ad.
visor. o. l.. Horton: banker, c. E.
Smith; clerk, J. G. Dickson: escort,
c. B. Hopkins; Waterman. ]. B.
Porter; sentry, r. Lipschentz;
manager. A. H. Gregg. All ply
sicians Of the camp were appointed
as examining physicians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-05
NEWMAN AGAINST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Mrs. Lucy Newman, the plaintiff
in the divorce case before Judge
KEENAN,, has been on the stand
since Wednesday morning. Mr..
Newman and daughter are pres
ent at the trial. together with about
80 witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. New
man have been married for nearly
35 years.
Considerable property is involved
and makes the contest bitter one.
1t appears from the testimony
that the whole trouble arises over
Mrs. Newman's tendency to Chris
tan Science in opposition to her
husbands views.