davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
Society Seeking
Seaside S0GGW@es

family left to spend their simmer
At Clatsbp beach. They wilr-remain
a few days at Portland. mi H.
Mrs. Harris and her daughter, Miss
Louise. viii summer at Clafsop and
have Miss sallie slayden AZ their
guest. ~
Miss Grace Slater will stop ut Clat-
sop on her return from California.
where she has been visiting. IL
i Mrs. H. b. Nichols expects TO spend
some time at Colorado Springs with
her daughter. guests OF New York
friends, who are summeripg there.
Mrs. Wooster Of NorthpS in
the city visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Graves. on Eighth avenue --
Mr.. d. T. Ham and family and
James Herrick and wife spent a few
days last week on Lake Pend d'Oreille.
Mrs. Austin Corbin. I'd. will open
her cottage at Loon lake next week.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Kercheval Of Rathdrum.
Mr.. J. M. Blake gave very pleas
ant stag dinner to his friend. Mr..
George Smith of Salt Lake on We'd
nesday evening. Other college friends
were present-Mr. william Gilbert,
Charles Lund. Lawrence Hamblin.
Charles Adams. Bert Adams and
Bruce Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccullough
will go to The coast soon and. take in
all the, principal cities from Clatsop
beach up to Victoria and Banff on
the Canadian Pacific. They expect
to be away about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Laboree have
gone east on their summers outing
and will spend some time in Canada.
Miss Fannie Lewis is at home
spending the summer with her fam
lily.
A very pretty wedding took place
last Wednesday evening. Miss La
mona and Mr.. Francis McCleary were
married at the home Of the brides
brother, Perry Lamona, on Eighth
avenue. The attendants were Miss
BERTHE Skinner and Mr.. Will Ziegler.
Father Verhagen performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a beautiful
bridal gown Of white lace over lus-
trous silk. She wore a tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of lilies Of the
valley. Miss Skinner wore gown
of white MULE and carried bouquet
Of beautiful pink roses. Only rela-
tives were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary will make an ex-
tended trip on the coast and will be
at home to their friends in Seattle
afterward making their home there.
ARABELLA'S SUBSTITUTE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11

Julius selmers teamster"
sampled
It living
Through al
Respondent
old mar.
are a few
sunshiny Of
natures
to me through he o
a
the a
ending all this morning The old
beencru
liners, matter?
Sunday that
how my
nothin
to end I
die fo I be far
myself"
a
Some of our reams n ome are
a
ome
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
rthas word for 1t that ne has winning ways.
A Medal for MOthers.

another decorationth
ALL
A medal is to the o
art someof he
The crosso Of the
agricultural
The medal OF
The medal for
fesav
Of them
noble
desired Frenchman
10 mil m
might glory
The mothe o. be
want blood.
compliment
he mother
the
t 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11

falls. These pictures will attract
great deal of local interest, as 1t is
the first time that the falls have
been exhibited in this manner. Other
and Wren in a new sketch: Miss
Nellie Hillyer in Shapiro & Berr
STEMS latest illustrated succt d,
Down Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" and Ernie and Hornigger, the
one-legged team of acrobats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11

all. She has vowed never to marry
anyone but soldier Of the gallant
Twenty-frst. her regiment, but on ac-
count of her vow Is at loss how to
fulfill her love. In the meantime she
is discovered by her aunt. rich mar
chioness, who takes her home to her
castle. Her lover becomes a soldier,
gains promotion for his bravery on
the field of battle and comes to claim
his bride. This comedy is laugh
from start to finish. Miss Shirley
will have an occasion to show the pa
irons her comedy abilities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
the THEATRE cOMIOUE

Week Commencing Monday, July g..
First appearance of Janet Bernard,
Opal Rose. w. o. Kyle ana others.
The only Chinese pugilist In the
world. All Wing. assisted by Ed
Wiley First appearance of the
sightagraph. showing the latest now
ing pictures. First production of the|
sensational melodrama, "rhe Goldenl
Plow." The above In conjunction
with 30 star speciality artists. Adj
mission 10 cents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
Her Redheaded Lover.

homely-fut
inson
/; a Abraham Lincoln
Interviewed by q reporter, Martha sad
looking but
ga s
Fooo should the records Of
the red-he
tha Is
But chavez arth ne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
Sloane Go.
New Today.

New potatoes. home grown. 10 lbs 2Sc
Old potatoes. sack. $50
White stewing onions, bunch. -. 30
California red onions. 10 lbs. .... $50
Imported Bermuda onions. ID. -. leo
Canteloupe melons. each. -. 1oc-aoe
Early Redmond pie CHERRIES b.. %
Royal Ann cherries. 49,. -. 1ss-1oc
Cherry currants. gallon. -. Soe-9Sc
Greenhouse tomatoes, Id. ....... 2So
Mississippi tomatoes. b.. s..... .1se
New carrots. bulk. Id. ....... ..... 70
Eight lbs. ................. .16c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
ron CASH ONLY.
Saturday and Monday.

1 gallon can best apples, regular.
Soc 49,. ...s.s... ......'... 100
Fresh crisp ginger and soda crack
ers, lbs.... ......s.... .AUo
Chocolate creams. fresh and pure.
pound .................. use
Santa Clara prunes. 6 lbs. ...... $50
Parlor matches, ~, boxes In pkg. lee
Sweet potatoes. full Bib. tins.
regular s5c e cans only to one
customer) ................. .16c
Full quart ammonia and blueing,
per bottle ................. .1oc
California cooking figs, regular 10c
per h., special. ............... 30
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11
8ATURDAY'S LIMITED BALE,
Prom TIL 9 p. II.

Violet toilet soap. regular csc.
special (two boxes only to a GUS
tomer) .............. ......... 1Vc
10 bars good laundry soap. ..... .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11

ToMIoEx'S AKUgKMENTR.
AUDITORIUM-Shirley Stock Impudence
NATAToRIUM PARK-vaudevnle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-11

PHONE EXCHANGE 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04

jury upon the question whether the in
dictnent should be fo;;nd and present
ed as 4 true bill or otherwise: and
that twelve of the members did not
concur in the finding.
That the defendant was given no op-
portunity 10 exercise his right of chal-
!enge to the grand jury or to any MEM
Der thereof for any cause or reason
That not a single one of the witnesses
whose names are Endorsed on said m
dictment. to-wit. Emma A. Miller T..
G. Norris. W. \ Cline. Albert Stein
field. j. J. Hawkins. c. e. Taylor. ]. j,
Fisher. F.. NJ. Sanford. +. s. Jacobs. "
T. Smith. George Z. Hill. E. j. Bennitt
r. II. Satterwhite. Thomas Armstrong,
= NJ Gillett, George Christ. Q. c.
Thompson, A. A. I.ysight, ]. NJ. Bar
neg! ]. d. Adams and E. b. Linnen.
was in fact examined before said
grand jury on the finding of said in
dictment.
Several of the members of the grand
jury were examined as to the proceed
ings when the new indictments were
presented in the jury room by the
United States attorney 1t Nas brought
out that no ballot had been taken and
that all of the jurymen. if any beside
| the FOREMAN ndQ IlOl seen lntIIl- ne
! foreman had said that if there were no
objections he would sign them. No
objections were heard and they were
signed and returned to the court.
This evidence having been put in
Judge Baker said he had seen a BOOK
whose title was: Law Made Easy, Or
Every Man his Own Lawler." If the
procedure which had been described
should obtain he said there ought u
he a book written with the title. In
dictment Made Easy These six in
dictments were thrown out but the
other five occupied a different position
and the same objections could not be
urged against them. Against the irst
/ indictments for extortion and con-
! spiiacy demurrers had been sustain aI
The demurrers to the five indictments
fo- bribery the denurrers had been
oveTruled SO that though all of them
had been sent back 10 the grand jury
the FIVE were still in effect.
United States Attorney Nave moved
and the notion was granted that the
! cases in which the indictments had
been quashed should ne laid before the
next grand jury.
| The defendants pleaded not guilty
to the indictments for bribery and che
cases were set for trial on November
9th.
The defendants had been Jointly in
dicted and a motion was made for Z
severance. That question will be de-
cided today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Fine Showing Made by the Phoenix
Building Q Loan Association.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Phoenix Building & Loan associa-
ton was held last night at the assn-
eiations' office. The anauel reports
show remarkably healthy condition
of affairs. a condition that not onlv
reflects credit on the management OF
the association. but shows that PAce-
nix people generally are enjoying pros
perity.
The resources OF the association are
S166, ,O25.66 and the loans in forcs
amount TO $14O.412.4s-
The dues paid in by the stockholders
for the year ending last night amount
ed to $23. III, indicating that the people
Of the city are to a large extent put
ting by a little money for a rainy cay.
The amount of money passing through
the hands of Secretary r. H. Greene
during the year to the treasurer. E.ar-
vey j. Lee. to be distributed for the
use OF the association. was S73.411.67.
Another thing that speaks well for
all concerned is that during the last
two years, during which there have
been many adverse circumstances. the
association has rot been Obliged to
foTeclose a single mortgage taken on
realty loans. The associations hold
ings in real estate have also been con-
stantly reduced without loss to the as
sociation. which speaks volumes for tho
conservative manager of Secretary
Greene.
The terms of Office of Directors II.
NJ. Kennedy. n. Goff and Harvey J.
Lee having expired. all were re-elect-
ed last night for terms of three years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
INDIAN OUTBREAK
Possible Sequence of the
Wyoming Disturbance
Senator Warren Advises That q Close
Watch Be Eept Upon Pine Ridge
and Other Agencies.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The commits
telegram from Senator Warren OF wy
oming and Agent Brennan of the Pine
Ridge agency giving further details
concerning the recent fatal encounter
between wyoming officers and Indi-
ans. Mr.. Brennan says the Indians
engaged were from Pine Ridge and
therefore were Siouxs. The party, ac-
cording to his statement. was small
and was travelling through Wyoming
on a permit. He also says that Sheriff
Wilson and one of his posse We're re-
ported killed and that one of the In
dams was also killed.
Mr.. Brennan also attributes the
fight to a charge made by the officers
for the purpose of arresting the In
dams. He said that he would go to
Newcastle, the county seat of Weston
county, in which the fight took place.
20 investigate. Senator Warren said in
his telegram that six Indians were
killed. six wounded and about the same
number captured.
He confirms the report of the death
OF the sheriff. One Of the party named
South who is still at large, is, he says,
q student. There were, he says, two
fights. one on Friday or Saturday and
the other on Sunday. The undersher-
iff is still in pursuit of the Indians,
and the latter have been reinforced.
1T looks squally, says the senator
in his message, "and 1 fear further
trouble" He suggests a close watch
on the Indians at the agencies for fear
of still more serious consequences.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
SIX INDICTMENTS LOST
The Cases Of Price and klrphey Set
fer Nov. 9 on the ether Five.

Counting numerical advantages the
defense in the Price Murphy cases
gained another victory yesterday but
it can not be described as a decisive
one. Six of the eleven indictments
We're Quashed. They were the five in
which the defendants were charged
with extor6on and one charging con-
spiracy They We're demurred to on the
following grOunds:>
That the bill OF Indictment was not
found. endorsed and presented as pre-
=cribed by the criminal code of the
territory OF ArizonA
That the indictment was found and
presented by the grand jury without
any evidence being heard by them
relative to the charge in said indict-
ment.
That no witnesses whatever We're
sworn or examined before the grand
jury, and no documentary evidence
whatever was introduced before the
grand jury upon the finding of the bill
of indictment.
That the grand jury found and pre-
sented the bill of indictment without
any evidence being introduced before
them pertaining to the charge con-
tanned IN the bill.
That the grand jury found the bill
OF indictment to be a true bill. and
presented the same and returned the
same into court without any evidence
being introduced before them on the
charge contained in the bill of indict-
ment.
That one Edward B. Linnen. was per
mitted TO be present. and was present
in the grand jury room, at the session
of the grand jury at which the charge
in the indictment was being examined
by the grand jury and during the eN-
animation of other witnesses testifying
before the grand jury, relative to the
charge in the indictment and that the
said L'nuen was not then and there
either a member &C the grand jury,
the judge OF this court. the United
States district attorney, or his assist
| ant or an interpreter.
That no vote or ballot was given OF
taken by the members of the grand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
As TIE RETURNS CAME IN.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. S.-One hundred
and forty-seven precincts out of 229
give. Herrick. republican. 2S.O25; John
son. democrat .1C.6S5.
The net republican gain over las,
year $500.
Columbus, Nov. S.-On such scatter
ing returns as were received up to 1920
the republicans claim a plurality ap-
proximating 100000 and over two
thirds OF each branch of the Legislature.
Cincinnati o.. Nov. 3.-With only 5s
precincts out OF 229 in Cincinnati nor
reported Eerrick. republican gains
S.493 over last year indicating a plur-
aIitY Of 5000.
Cleveland, OHIO. Nov. AT s:10 p.
m, unofficial returns from the Sixth
and Ninth wards in Clevelard indicate
large republican gains.
Toledo. Nov. 3.-Three precincts oII
of 1e3 in Toledo indicate that Herrick
viii have 1000 plurality.
Columbus. O.. Nov. Sat $3.50 y. IN.
it Is estimated that the republican
plurality IN Ohio will not be less than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04

over William a. CASTOR. the democrat
ic candidate. With dozen cities and
towns to hear from. Bates had a lead
of 32.315, but as the missing towns are
all strongly republican there was every
Indication that the plurality of the re-
publican candidate would be practically
the same as that of last year.
One hundred out of 353 cities and
towns. not including Boston, for gov
error: Bates, republican, 80, OBS: Gas
ton. democrat. 1881. Same in 1902
gave Bet tes 1892, Castor 1858.
Returns for governor from 2O1 cities
and towns out of 353, including Bos-
ton, give Bates, republican, 9O.203; Gas
ton, democrat, S5,143. Same cities and
towns last year gave Bates 9O,961. Gas
ton SSeS4- Bates plurality is estimated
lat abcut same as last year-37, 900.
Total vote in Boston for governor,
CASTOR, democrat, 47.323; Bates, repub-
lican, 2S, 1874. Last year the city gave
CASTOR 1866. Bates S2,127.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
ISthmus of Panama Breaks
Away From Colombia
TWO TOWNS ARE TAKEN
The Commanders Of the Colombian
Troops at Panama Seized and I'm
prisoned and the Independence Of
the Isthmus Proclaimed.

Panama, Nov. 3.-The independence
claimed at p. IN. today. A large and
enthusiastic crowd Of all political par
ties assembled and marched to tho
headquarters OF the government troops.
where were Gems. Tovar and Amaya.
who arrived this morning. The enthus-
iasm is immense. and at least 1900 OF
the men in the gathering were armed.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The following
cablegram was received at the navy
department tonight:
IAN uprising took place at Panama
tonight. Independence was proclaimed.
The Colombian army and naval officials
were made prisoners.
"A government was to be organized
consisting of three consuIs and cab
met. 1t is rumored at Panama that
a similar uprising was to take place at
Colon"
Later a cablegram was received
reading as follows:
"A number of confused and conflict
ing dispatches have been received
II ACAil Nilt lotiiliAuSs A4AG4NdA4ll- d sci lAAn
disturbance at both Panama and CO.
Ion. The navy department has dis
patched several vessels to these ports
with directions to do everything pos
sible to keep order along the line OF
railroad"
The sensational advioes from the
isthmus We're not entirely unexpected.
in view of the other reports recently
received. The news caused a sudden
outburst Of activity at the navy de-
partment. and at once. en- President
Roosevelt's return, he was made aC-
quaintcd with the situation.
Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary
Darling and a number of others were
summoned to the white house and
measures We're taken for the dispatch
of vessels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
HICKMAN ES
What the jolly School Principal! /
Called.

Niclinames never yet hurt healthy
man.
An Ohio lady tells q good food story.
"Once years ago my sister, at that time
woman of 50. became so i'll from
nervous exhaustion that for two years
her life was despaired of. She had suf-
fered from dyspepsia since a girl ana
the nervous trouble of course aggra-
waited that, until it became impossible
for her to cat or take nourishment OF
any kind without intense suffering.
Like alt persons affected with ner-
vous diseases she also suffered from
insomnia and ii was nothing unusual
for her to sleep only three hours oARt
of "a. All the years she had been u
miserable invalid her diet consisted
almost entirely of milk and eggs. Fin
ally Grape Nuts came upon the market
and she tried this food for breakfast,
four teaspoonfuls in pint of hot milk
and the change in her condition was
perfectly marvellous.
SHE improved at once and her face
has now grown round and fat as ! re-
merlbered it in girlhood and the in
crease in flesh has extended all over.
She never vas weighed while an in
valid so we cannot say just how much
she has gained, but it is wonderful. She
now sleeps the whole night through
and all the miserable weakness and
aches in head and neck are gone. She
is again well and strong and happy
when it looked as though she would
never have any happiness on this
earth again. All her neighbors look
upon her recovery as a miracle.
The principal of the public schools
in our city is such strong advocate
OF Grape-Nuts as a brain food that lie
has gained the nickname of old Grape
Nuts but somehow or other he is so
jolly and healthy he doesn't seem to
care" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04

125, 500 and that it might beat the record
of 137. 900 in 1894.
~ 10 p. IN. Chairman Dick has issued
q statement that HerTick, republican,
for governor, win have a plurality IN
excess of 100000 and that the repuhli-
cans would nave at least sixty majority
on joint ballot IN the legislature for
the e-election of Hanna.
Cleveland o.. Nov. AT midnight
the chairman of the democratic state
executive committee conceded the
the county to be republican by 5000
majority.
He also conceded the election of the
republican county and legislative ticket.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 3.-Complete re-
turns from the city of Cincinnati give
tHerricks 44,149, Johnson 1885. plur-
'alitv for Herrick of 36,S14, making 4
republican gain of 11,0Oo.
The entire republican ticket of Ham
tlton/ county is elected, including three
senator's and ten representatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04

New York. Nov. S.-After remark
obIe campaign in which there were
united against him nearly all the news
papers and practically every minister
of religion in the city. Geo. B. Nc
,tlellan. SON of the civil war general,
Was today elected third mayor Of
,ireater New York. over Seth Low,
fusionist. the present mayor. by n
plurality of about 10000,
Edward NJ. Grout was elected comp-
troller and Chas. V. Fornes president
If the board of aldermen. These two
men were originally on the fusion
ticket ana were endorsed by Tamnany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04

York for comptroller: Hinrichs CD
62,6S9, Grout Cd So, ,112.
At $50 p. m. returns received from
two-thirds of the districts in Greater
New York indicates the election of Nc
Clellan by about 70O00.
Eight hundred and ninety-five cleo
tion districts out Of 1.536 in Greater
New York for comptroller: Heinrichs
Cd 1886, Grout CD 175. .3SS.
One Thousand one hundred and fifty
election districts out of 1885 in Greater
New York for mayor: Low 176, 1882, Nc
Clellan 227,521. Devery 2.C44.
At SIS O'Clock Mayer Low entered
his office and to newspaper men said
he was about to send the following tel
egrGm 10 Mcclellan: "Congro tulate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-04
BREATHITI COUNTY AGAIN
Attempt to AsSassinate the Chief
Witness in the Jett Case.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 3.-Twelve shots
were fired at Captain B. ]. Even, the
star witness in the feud cases recently
tried as he passed along the dark end
Of Walnut street tonight.
The shots were fired from a blind
One shot went through his hat and
another through the lapel of his coat.
but none of them touched him.
He was walking along with Judge
w. II. Mann, at whose home he is
stopping, and the judge had Just
crossed the alley in frCnt of Even
when the firing began.