davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
THE FLOOD AT TOPEKA.
The Loss OF LIE Is Placed at $50
Property Loss Enormous.

Topeka. Kan. June Leading men
have made Il careful examination of
the flood and all its conditions in this
city and as a result of their investiga-
ton they give $50 as the probable.
number OF lives lost. a more conserv-
ativc estimate places the number Of
dead at 175 The higher number is
as apt TO be correct as the lower The
number of dead is merely a matter OF
estimate. Twenty members of rescu-
ing parties tell of how they saw people
d 'op from houses only to be swept
a way by the food and others tell of
men who. terrified at tle approach of
the lire, dropped into the water where
they sank and did not reappear.
This estimated number OF dead does
not include the large number classed
as missing. who can not otherwise be
accounted for Neither does it include
the number who are supposed to have
lost their lives in the fire. In the lat
ter class there is absolutely no means
of arriving at even an approximate
number of victims
Two hundred houses were burned
Saturday in the flooded district owing
to no fire projections. The property
loss from this and the food up to the
present will aggregate over $4,000 600
Fifty big blocks are almost ready to
Crumble owing to the action of the
water. Eight thousand people are
homeless.
AT II p. n. Sunday the lumber yard
in North Topeka was again burning.
Houses are burned out on each side
of the lumber yard. and the fire is not
expected to spread. Twelve engines
and cars loaded with scrap iron have
been loaded on to the Santa Fee bridge
and although great mass Of wreck
age is pressing against the bridge it is
holding its own.
Two women and n baby wre drown
ed Sunday night by the capsizing of
boat. They had been rescued by Chas
Estes and Miles Sawyer at the foot of
Monroe street These young men
made 2G trips out into the river after
refugees Sunday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
FLOODS IN THE WEST.
Twelve Square Miles of Kansas
City. Mo-, and Suburbs
Are Under Water.
A NUMBER OF LIVES WERE LOST.
Several Fires Broke Ont in Flooded
District and a Great COnflagra-
ton is Threatened.
The City Without Water Supply as the
Flood Having Disabled the Pump
ing Station-RaiIroad Traffic
is Almost Paraiyzed.

Kansas City. Mo, June IA mes.
sage from Kansas City. Kan. by way
OF Leavecworth Mt 2 O'Clock Monday
morning says that u men were on the
Union Pacific iron bridge which span
ned the Kansas river when il went
down. and all OF the men were drown
ed. 1t is said that many persons saw
the helpless men drowned.
Kansas City, Mo, June With the
waters of the Kaw and Missouri riv-
ers nearly four feet above the disas
trous level of 1881 and their swollen
tide spread over II square miles OF
the city and its suburbs. Kansas City
Sunday nignt endured the worst food
of its history.
In the valley Of the Kaw or Kansas
river. between this city and Kansas
City, Kan. a report has it that n mum
Der of lives have been lost. One re
port says IA and another 90. but in the
midst of decentralization of traffic and
the ordinary means of communication
ii is impossible to verify these reports
Twelve bodies were counted as they
floated past during the day. In near
ly every instance they were lying
across pieces of wreckage On tho
roof of a cabin that came swirlng
down could be seen tle body of a wom-
an and her child.
The financial loss has been increaS-
ing all day and bids fair to continue
The heaviest loss is at Armourdale,
where the losses to the packing indus
try and others is placed conservative
~ at 81 500 600. Argentine, another
5uburb. has suffered losses estimated
81 $500, GOO. Other losses which can
not now be estimated will increase the
total very materially.
Armourdale. with population of
10000 people. is deserted and its site
marked only by the tops of buildings
and number of fires. .
Seven fires. believed to be chiefly
box cars burning, could be seen from
the bluffs Sunday night There is
some danger that the flames will
spread to the partially submerged
buildings adding greatly to the already
heavy loss. The fire started by the
intrusion OF the food into a lime
house
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
THE WORK OF REScUERs.
Fur Hours Knee Deep in Water and
Frequently Up 20 Their Necks.

The ardor Cf the rescue work OF the
heroic rCscuers was not abated in the
least by tho conditions which confront
ed them. For long dreary hours, knee
deep in water and some times i'm water
up to their necks. they worked with
might and main Sunday night they
can probably point to 500 or more res
cned ones who otherwise might have
been swept away in the current. Ma
ny OF those rescued were taken from
the tops of houses and treetops.
Large contributions have already
been received for the benefit OF the
sufferers. The amount given by To
pcka citizens alone will aggregate
$500 900. To this is to be added an
immense quantity of clothing. provis.
ions ana general supplies Outside
towns have generously offered aid
notably among which is Galveston
Eek.
Trern Is ground for hope that tho
wor.t has passed. so treacherous has
the Kansas river proved itself Sunday
in the rising Of the water Sunday
night so slowly as 10 be impei ceptible
the five mile stream is settling back
irto its rightfu channel Up and
down the official gauge has huttered
all day. Sunday night. however. City
Engineer McGable Issued a bulletin
giving ont the cheering intelligence
that tie waters had subsidized to the
extent Cf cHaDly ~. inches.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
MURDER IN A COURT ROOM
Mrs. Jacob Berry Fatally Shot BY Jas
RaWIins at Nation, III.

NATION. ILL.,. May 30.-Mrs. Jacob
Berry was fatally shot by James Raw
Inns in the court room of Police Mag
istrate Scott Friday. The families OF
Berry and Rawlins had engaged in O
free fight and the hearing had just
closed before the magistrate when Der
ry and Rawlins started to quarrel
Rawlns drew revolver and Mrs
Berry rushed between the men to
protect her husband from injury. Raw
Inns shot her three tin es. and she can
not live
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
RAILROAD LOSS HEAVY.
Freight Cars Break Loose From Their
Trucks ana Float Away.

Inc Santa Pc railroad loss is vofy
heavy, but can scarcely be estimated
until the food abatcs. The railroad
has 100 miles Of track I'm the Argen.
tine yards and several miles of freight
cars stand submerged Some cars
have broken loose from their trucks
and foated down the river. Tlc cur.
r"nt has icfl the Old channel ard has
moved south taking all the buildings
in its path. The Santa Re track is m.
der water all The way to Holiday
eight miles from Argentine. IN the
Kansas river valley. The Turner
bridge. three miles above Argentine
weLt out a. 1890 o'clock SUNDAY
morning. It's wrcckage lodged against
the county bridge at Argentine. which
succumbed at noon. The Belt line
steel railroad bridge fell Immediately
afterward. Then in succession the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
Loss Of Life and Destruction of Prop
eriy in Louisiana.

Welsh. La. June IA cyclone start
ed about three miles south of here and
swept everything before it for a dis
lance of two miles. The two-story
house of S. l.. Carroll wealthy
farmer, with all tle outbuildings and
barns was completely wrecked. Ed
Bui CESS. a hired man who came from
Crystal River. Fla, was killed. and
Carroll and his wife were seriously in
Jured. Their daughter was slightly in
jurcd. 1t is reported that two white
men and Negro were killed by light
ming west of this place
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
SITUATION At orrUMwA. la.
The Flood Is Two Feet Hiphec There
Than Ever Before.

Dos Moiucs. a.. Juno a telegram
from Ottumwa late Sunday afternoon
stated that the situation there is most
critical The food is two feet higher
there than ever before and the bust.
ness district is completely invaded
with disastrous effect. Railway traffic
is completely tied up. Business is al
a standstiil and many hundreds are
homeless. At ] O'Clock Sunday n Ne.
gro employed on the North street
levee acre, was blown into the river
by the fierce gale and drowned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
DAMAGE at Hannibal Mo

Hannibal. Mo. June 1.-The rise in
the Mississippi river has brought
heavy damage to tle islands and bot
tom lands in this region. Thousands
OF acres OF corn and other crops are
submerged and everything is ruined.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Danger Line Passed.

keokuk. Ia. June both the Mis-
slssippi and the Des Moines have
reached and passed the danger line
here and are flowing over the Missouri
bottoms. Several thousand acres OF
crope have been destroyed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
High Water at Lacrosse.

Lacrosse, Wis. June 1.-While NOV
ing furniture in a boat from his home.
isolated by foods. Paul Wickers was
drowned Sunday. Water has passed
the government danger line and is ris-
ing rapidly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
The Killed in the Earthouake.

London, June 1.-The British con.
sui al Erzroum reports that an Off.
cial estimate places the number of
persons killed in the earthquake in
the Van district of Asiat!c Turkey at
$50. while the loss OF cattle was I'm.
calculable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Weeks Business Failures.

New York. May 3O.-Business fail
uros in the United States for t1e week
ending with May % number 1O1. as
against 155 last week. 1863 in the like
week of 1902, 1i4 in 1901 and 1876 in
1900. In Canada failures for the weel.
number lG, as compared with 10 last
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Welded ON the Rridne-

Knoxville. Tenn. June ii. Nc
Kinley Dixon. formerly of Ohio. ana
Minnie May Millican. aged rs. daugh.
ter Of Postmaster Millican. were we'd.
ded Sunday on the river bridge at Har.
Iinan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
crazed wIth Drink and JeaIouax.

St LOUIS, June Thomas Johnson
crazed with drink and jealousy, shot
and seriously wounded Mrs. Lulu
Jones and then killed himself. John
son died instantly, but MCS Jones
probably win recover
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
War Department viii Assis, Sufferer,

ashington. June 1.-The war de-
partment will assist To the extent of
its power in efforts to alleviate suffer
ing in the flooded districts Of the west.
Orders TO tlis effect have been given
out.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Read what Mrs. Day saws:

afewli
% pam IN the stomach after eating
rose T. Pinkh Vege
and feeling like
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Murder and Attempted s,.elde.

Dowagiac. Mich. June Mrs. Fable
Martin. a well-knOwn writer. Sunday
took the life Of her 5year-old son and
then attempted 20 end her own life
by taking morphine. She will re.
rnNnr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

so,,h .sr,a oo D I'm ou ,ne war III
~ a,o,,- , Canaua 1oo,ooV'ooo acres
'" '''' await '"e Vio"'
Inc greatest ranching country OF
'ne canadian Northwest Is Alberta.
lndia's population is 100000 600
one-ffth of all the people in the world
Last year the proft Of tho North.
German-Lloyd Co. was over ESQ 500
Corsets do NOT c.uso a,o,d,ot.i,
eay a number of New work. nbveic;ars
In 1rolo,, 49,. ,ooo
&C cor,narod ,,.;,t, 49, 90 900 "iuo"s'
ers.
kim 1ooo,,
areds % opea '' - De's lu"' o""s nun
France '''eS !"
&c 20 he h,,i,, -, ,@ 'u' .oi i'ouuo'.
a. s5o ooo o. "a
A.,
-, ou' 'a' Vi oou.n i'ohuoh man
ms e'N Jugs urapeo In Dlack, followed
,,ox,oo ooo
$4,000 'o'oVo oales OF the
O., 49, Vi 0o''on useu edCh year
- NM
iidh's WIN "hlte blossoms have
80, popu' ''o" Vi fragrant mowers
-
'"ouSalu o'rus' mostly sand
pipeIs >, are reported 10 nave been killed
VI" Tue North carolina coast
p"'
'"e h'e' 'iiiie III 'he history OF
81 'ne 'ipo''s nave eX-
49," o'''io' uoII"iS IN year Inc
p' % az aoou' Sl'4oo'ooo'oOV
"' "oou' -Oo uea'hS III Eng
Ia"' uue ~ weather. one hundred
VI 'nese are uue TO cola ana
me ~ suhs'roNe ana nshtning
one person In every ten In Chicago.
~ neat" department est
- WIN 'he sIlp. IL Is %
''pe IMAM iaseu lie" years
~,
Inc NUMBER or irrigated bitches and
caIt III opera.' In the United
-o''oV' anu thelr com
- e'" not iess 'hah oo'oPO
Aoraham Lincoln, OF Lacy Springs.
"' oouS,il Vi 'he great emancipator'
me oi the man after
~no '"' "a''Sreu president was
M ,
VI Es9Pt Is iona OF
harno., ~ .t M mo- 'os''y SET OF
Enelana aos. s,n 600 - si'"ue III
80. T-''''' anu 10 ior iour
- ..
M ni ''ion vi the ahhlVer-
90 phodasiann .I.ii, ' 80" ia' se party
~ Tho Matnnno IIii,n LON, a pl's' una Se
ON bie ton,h '''9
,, 80 vi Io"' anu petroleum
- A. .,' III No''e"a!' 10 ~
and within % milos ~ 80 Caaa up'o
Pacific railway ''''u a"
Tho nun,hor =,
W. lu.,I VI employees III the New
Ak 600 30 - 80 noe iaS reached
and IN noo ,,,.,'s az ,edc"ers
Gre donartraon,a Po'''e anu
rhrea a,,,,-
a.. -, NV. :" "'''' '", ee years per
SInoo' "''e"udncc' '"o win SIX.
&C. tto oood -, Wv" ''s"I
- - " i"'i'y attend
-, eApo' - VI ',''7 country Tor feb-
Iay "e 'alueu ~ SI-7 o'2l''.
,, =" ''t'sS OF
a., 49, , pt'"s ~. uaiy' according I"
VI 9''.'s'''s'
cement that the BRUSH navy
o"'" P'o'ec1 brush commerce in
,,i,t, ~ a.. -. @o9''u "n.h taken
Co. a,a...h ~, ,,'a' ~ are ''oo BTU
,rn. -, ~ "''o'''
A., '' du,''"' '''es oi Mazatlan
,"ai,- -. W '''a' lne S'eots ana inc
rotro,o,,,, "o 10 ald.' ne washed with
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

Sioux City. Ia, June 1.-CharIes
Lynch, stock man. aged Is. living
in Union county, South Dakota. be
came mired in the soft bed Of Lewis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Fourteen Bodies found.

Emporia, Kan. June Fourteen
bodies are saidto have been found i'm
houses in Council Grove. Kan, since
the water subsidized
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

creek. and was held a prisoner until
the rising waters passed ever his head
and drowned him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Free Medical Advice TO Women

Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write tn ber
Tor advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the
.hhgs you could not explain to the let
Ter Will be seen only by absolutely con-
ndentlai. Mrs. PinShams vast experience with such
troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for
you' ana she will charge nothing advice
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

derived from TYd me to the
started to take the
Iinkham
storedm health "AN ''s"A
- heartily to alsu Rvnr1,
Francis Cal -N
S5(l EosaalI o ss % @ @ signatures
T. lam Med
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

Hts title Of ''blsgsst' man In the
world" u Hndispvksd And he's still
erowing.
Bsaupre was born Of French Cana
dian parents in the settlement Of
willow Punch. Nor<hwestern terri
tory. about 80 miles from the Nom
tanA boundary. and Udward has come
east % So the sights. He says he
has found travelling disagrssahls. b.
cause only . little more than half
of MIN car rest eeafortahly n the
Pullman sleApsrs.
Beauprs weighed nine pounds when
be ives born. He Was 3ust like other
babies until at the ags Of . he bogau
to grow with rsnArkabls speed. His
parents are Of normal sixA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
HUNTS BUM IN HACK
TO PRESENT DOC TAG


''Dum," the little black hobo dog.
who has been prevented for two
years from coming 20 an untimely
aeatA. h safe Tor another IL months.
'.Bum's' safety II due this time
~ In the past to the thoughtfulness
OF hts best friend, DOC H. q.
Brown. ~ M
Pursuant to his custom. BUM
disappeared for several days while
ON visit to his friends OF the sub
urbs. Little did Bum" know that
for more than week his friend.
Brown, had been fearful that he
would 10 caught by the common en-
enny Of Ill dogs, the pound master.
and had been watching the highways
ana bywAys IN order to save him
from an ienominioue end.
doc. LANDED The dog last We'd
nssday after = prolonged trip about
town n hack. Bum" was dis
covered II Ltdgsrwood park. He
seemed - realise that something Of
unusual import was on the tapfs and
readily rode IN the hack to the city
hall, where his new license tag was
bought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
A City In Pawn.

BERLIN, July s6.--JTomorrow will
occur the strange ceremony Of taking
out Of pawn a city OF Importance. The
city lie Wismar on the German coast
of the Baltic sea. Being hard pressed
for funds in 1908 Sweden. the owner
Of the city OF Wismar. pawned the
city to Meckienburg-Schwe for
1.2Ss.O0 reichsthAler. With the city
went the districts or Poet and Neuk-
loster, both on German territory. The
city was to be redeemed in 100 years
for the sum loaned. plus 3 per cent
interest. This now amounts-to q mat
ter Of $23,00o.000. A. the sum is
large and ~ Germany would look
with much disfavor on Sweden's pos
session Of a part of her territory the
city will be formally transferred to
the loaning duchy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

D. A. Holbrook Is back from q trip
to Greenwood and states that there
is Asrenewal Of activity In the devSl-
opmeit Of several extremely high
grade kold-silver properties in the
immediate vicinity Sf that metfopS-
An. Ahoht this clfss q shilpefs
are tlis Proviaeisce. a i. u, Elkhorh
and 0SidHncli This Denai1ce, Ffes-
mont and Crescent are siso fhakino
preparations for sending out ore. Tho
stimulus given the camp by the ac-
quisition Of properties by Spokane
capitalists has been most encourage
ing and In the opinion Of Mr.. Hob
brock m ef4 OF permansnt prosperity
has ~ last datshed. ~ has waitS0
patisitly II yeafs since he locatSd
the 0S4d Dse &hd Ass experienced tHS
privations OF the average prospectofs
to be at last rewarded in q substaf-
tial deal. y . AZ III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

vegetables-New potatoes. per ID.
NC; dry onions, per h.. Inc.
Eggs and poultry--Eggs. fresh. per
case, 81; ranch butter. per h.. 11@
$50; scalded hens and large yellow
chickens. per h.. 12hc; alive. per lb..
11c.
Livestock--Cows on foot. Sc: Dress
ed. e@shc; steers on foot. sMc:
dressed, To: sheep. on foot. Sc: dress-
ed. &c; hogs, on foot, she; dressed.
H5kc: calves. 5000.
Wheat-The mills are In the mar
ket for wheat and arc paying CSC for
club and red wheat, sacked. and zoe
for bluestem. sacked: barley, per cwt..
csc: oats. per cwt., 81; timothy hay.
per ton, SIC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

DEN4EA, Col. Jolly ss. - The
nevy4sns 10 Soinbine fhe pepuhlatD,
bimetallists. socialists and other sle-
ments into q national political Dr.
ganization promises ID receive . new
impetus 1t the 61nference to bs held
in Denver safis N the coming Week.
Leaders o. the movement predict Q
large attendance. Some " those Who
have signified their sympathy With
tiie aims ana objects 81 the heW party
afs Ueoree Fred wiiiiAams OF Mass1-
shusetts, Clarence B. barrow Of chi.
ca1o. FORMER dovefhot Poyhtef Of
NsSrasna and Edward Atkinson, pfes-
idsnt Of the anti-imperiaiist leagie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

WASHINGTON. July rs. - Tue
bureau Of statistics statement issued
today shows that American exports
to China for the fiscal year 1908 ex-
coed siAoeo.oeo Including exports
to the Hong Kong English possession
they exceed s27.oos. coo. as against
$4,000 10 years ago. Asiatic trade
has increased mora rapidly than that
to any other section Of the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
Gen, DAVIS RET|RES
SUCCEEDED BY WADE

WASHINGTON. July 2S.--Major
General George w. Davis. commands
ting the division Of the Philippines.
will be placed on the retired list to-
morrow by operation Of the age limit.
Several important changes and pro-
motions among high army officers fol-
low a. y consequence of his retire.
ment and the eventual result will be
to place General Leonard Wood in
command OF the Philippines In a
short time. The retirement Of Gen.
eral Davis places Major General
James r. Wade in command of the
Philippines and promotes Brigadier
General Samuel 9. sumner to the va
cancy in the grade Of major general.
Major General Wade IL now second
in command In the archipelago. and
Summer 10 next to Wade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

With the retirement Of General
Davis the government loses one Of
it's ablest and most honorable and
useful servants. His career, cover
ing more than 20 years. has been full
of honors and credit. and few oficers
of the army have served the flag in
more widely separated localities. He
first entered the service as q quarter
master sergeant of the Eleventh Con-
necticut volunteers. November ~,
1861. and advanced through various
grades to that Of major in 1865. He
entered the regular army as q captain
of infantry in 1867. was promoted to
colonel in 1899 and TO brigadier gen.
.eral In 1901. having served ~ .
'brigadier general Of volunteers during
the Spanish war ana was appointed
governor general Of Porto Rico.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

Al soon as the tag was purchased
Bum went back to his erstwhile
hangout, the Owl, safe, got o fun
meal, and again disappeared.
BUNS" only interest in this life
seems to be the company Of children
He is known to every messenger boy
and most Of the newsboys ana chill
dren Of the suburbs. He cares
naueht for men and. unlike most ca
mines, passes up the women-withS
one exception. He has q woman
friend in the Whiteh0use store and
drops around to see her about once
a month. On these visits he usually
gets a new ribbon and ~ soon as
the ribbon IL fastened about his neck
he trots majestically out OF the store.
ana as rule IL doing dress parade
on Riverside avenue for the rest of
the day. The only other old standby
friends Of Bum" are j. f. Reddy and
Al Hughes. He occasionally calls at
the once Of one or the other OF these
two men long enough to get little
candy.
Despite his free and easy mode Of
life, Bum" is always clean and Is
always fat,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

Opening Monday, an entirely new
change OF bill will be presented at
the Theatre Comique. Among the
top-liners to be seen here for the
FIRST time are George Marsh and La
Reta. in plastiquc poses: B. Urquhart
Jackson. scheduled ~ = musical won
der, is another star. Among the vo,
calists, buck and wing dancers and
general jolliers are Elsie Marion, Lu.
ellie La Tom. 'Lottie Monroe. Gene
Clayton and Josie Gordon.
Among the hold-overs are Anita
Wilson. high class operate singer;
Jessie MCMILLAN, serio comic; Blanche
Brogan, soloist; Lynton Sisters, char,
acter dancers; o. w. Kyle, baritone
and Ed Marsfllo. the aerial trapszs
artist.
Patrons Of this popular vaudeville
house Will miss Eddie O'Brien. who
for 20 consecutive weeks has anus
ed tho public. He leaves at the end
of the month for q business trip Il
Nome. and after returning to SPOKANE
viii proceed to Now York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
Not Lsn IN Peace
When Sight Seeing,

New York, July 2S.--'"Tough luck!@
said the biggest man IN the world
Here am In the biggest city Of
the Western Hemisphere. and yet
can't 20 out on the street 70 have
. look At New York without attract
ing so much attention that It deprives
me Of all pleasure"
His name h Edward Beaupre. He
Is - years old. his height IL 8 feet
an inches. and no weighs ss7 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
ron sAruxpAx auxx1s.

The markets are well stocked with
4 full line of berries. fruits and vegs-
tables. Today's feature for the house
wife are Wisconsin blueberries that
arrived this morning. Price. zoo per
quart box. 81, s..s.,.. +
Yakima apples are being received
ana retail at ESQ for four pounds.
Raspberries are fairly plentiful. BY
the crate. reds. s202.25: black rasp-
berries. $3.50. fg.