davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
& RAILHoA
sTA &c soos c: wESI TwESTTzTHls2 STREET
- - The leaving tinle from Des5rosse. and
Iortiandt streets il i've min ute. later "a
station. except Wnsrs otherwise noted.
80 - "a r@ST 4-,.--1arol sseSias 49, s'aias
9-;,S A. IA -. DGCls LaslTE . -ralinAn sep as
IL. 81 LJJs Ia.ns Csf
io--S A N. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED PA .llaaa
neal csfs re ts.-ss0 c -, Tasdo ana D.
I'ss r p, u CHIcAeo AID St LOUIS E I.:,i 81
iSaasgS.1, N-sz,,s ga Gi.'ii 49,, sS eal
sH1oSins eaa Oos-lsatioa Cars Fer Chlveso. Toi7->
5.55 pa - Us 81 sr.ssFsr PtttssurE Gin
Car Ter g. - "a ,vtS sssl a1a5sa valley
o-2S Z. VI. WESTERN ExPREss-Fo- chicago For
755 A.. a.. PACIrIC l-xFitEss.~Fo- Pti's0uFs an!
h,1ts. Ceaaslts TT L!syslanj eNcsps sas-l-y, -
So a. "a. CLEVELAND AND CiNc.NSA AT .D. az
IIsE-SS--Fo Or uitts,.tg- Cleveland. S4--'---a-' 49,
-. WAsHINGroN AND THE SOUTH. c,-,-
Ia a. -. '.alas Cal iolo ,Des.fs's Ss Car,
a m IL . ulr-as 81 , - tes0g0ssss a. COrt-
Psro- a. if--~' - - - e,aiaE jar tDta-
ssndly - nia 5- Ss5'' G a. ia55 ,-a.as cai
re- Al f.r ,1 ne f rI,,y % 90 - 1JinaS Ca.
Is tDinlns Car. as tJss5rosses sn4 Sof;;AA-'
streets 5l5 tga,as szIl. 80 , a. Nv - 10
So HER% RAIL"AY--E2Psess - ,. a.
ATl1AANTle COAST LINE.-EzP-esa. : = n ana
sEABoARD EIR LINE RAILwAT.-ET7res,. i@SS
NORFOLK AID WESTERN KA1LwAT.-T0r Memphis
Axe A&6 - oEiI6 EeAal.LLwAv-7ss a Il
FOR 6L5 P6 3a 80 SdlF ri fa' IxD NoRFoL-7's
ATLa 3 ct4f az $40 a p 5as 1a. n eays
fe Pa lor ara STANDARD C5acAss On ~es---s,s
Esr.cr Sn.e Alns Car. Parcr Cara Lin4AE - 49,
CAP. NAT--Is55 . n Wess-days. -
q psiaIs On NsE ioIs and Lorg s47S9 I-.- n 10
- = 40 as. and 6-55 n wees--as%. -
ea5s - q n. 40 , n, etryr1 LsesolS9ssSS 10 10
and 100 weekday su-d@ys s+S = T. 0'O
ron PHILADELPHIA. -
eoo rs. * 5.S5 Dulug ca-l. - 80 - - =
ING Can q s. 81 IOuis Lll-edl ~ - - ls5I
Laiteil ly55 Dinias CAr I155 IT. l-S9 a. a.. :
Sar l55 Dining Car. &lo tbssorossss Az : 80 -
Crinlrg Car. 455 Dining carr ass Cacsgo LII
Ior Ge--1anL5y Iet oalyl 200 !Jnlos 49, 49,
- - So 3 ? H y 10 5.shs Gee s71ssSs car
s. 81 Louis Li1litec) eSS. 10 : tP51na L.1' I.
5Eiz.as sD 5s7i rs iD.nas ca2s SIS lDalss
Ca-). ass Cht-ago I nttst Cor Ge-Trant9Esn 80
o.y) IS Dining carr, 80 Dining Can. - 50
Tics.t oacss. No, ISL. iast 11s and Isl Broadway
Isl FIN Avenue Coelov sd sL): Is ITO avenue
tc-r-e- a9th StD { Astor House; wesl rwsnty-thi-c
street station and stations foot e DesorosSes ara
Coraadt streets; Court Street. so fulton street So
way. ana Pennsylvania Annex sta .o-, Brook IN
Station. jersey City. Ire View Yo-s Transfer Com.
pany wtr can for and ehe.s baggage from Eotss and
Tssu55Ie s;4 EiKStee1ta Street for Pernsyivaais
: h9ilraas ca5 s.5yice, 80,
y \" ce a T MS1se:r P..,r rHsrs Hsaar.-
GEo- ". BoyD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
TIC Mnba,h RnIIroaa Cenpaay

ST CHARLES bt-ILL- " --lt-l 2 b-IFD5
Due 0--ce- 8, 1903
HOLDCRS or THE ABOVE DESCRIBED
- houss are re-euv rcrde6 ths- viI 10 pad vines
e-e uuon presentation The cfc1 % Central Trls
Co No 81 wal street NeU Ycrt- y s.. a-i that H.
teresr thereon viii cease October &. 1913 The
q sais bonds paid heretofore the rle =
ne WABASH Ealroa1 Co. 1c5 BIZ AWAY. New Iors
\ y !. c OTTESOS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

LLOYD I. JACKSON COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A SPE-
~ caI meeting q, the stockholders % Lloyd :.
jackson Company VIII held Sumbsr 20 Roadway
Bro CO Geahat-sa, View OK on the fou-teen-h day
October 1893 5-.cck II TIE f-re-Jou q
Lay H. t1tur@ % tie business q ssd
p1zfor lake s1-h action II ccunscror herewith
ray - deemed advisable
Ua:sc Ssw YORK ssp.enbzr - iSc3
ALERT DIGGs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Financial Meetings..
EMPIRE STATE LIND COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
" IN Win, Strset Ron Ga5l Mn, Vi r;.u
No. lOl vi1hn Street Room sos, New York City

Notice is hereby given that q meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Empire State Land
Company viii be held at the Office OF the Com
pany IN New York City, on Tuesday the 18th
day q October. 1903. at two o'clock n the
afternoon. for the purpose Of electtng FIVE Di-
Tectors for the ensuing year. and three IN
spectors Of election to serve at the next annual
meeting. and for the transaction OF such other
business a. may properly come before the meet
ing. Polls viii remain open two hours. Trans
fer books will be closed from October 1st 1903
70 October 18th, 1898.
HOWARD TERRY
Secretary.
New York. y. Y. September 29th. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE e. 0Hl0 RAILROAD
Aolh
Chlca-O o.. P5ttSBurz - - nt- ~ Il
Che E-O. Columbus. 'l-5Jph lUpn Diner.
HilG.Bur=. Cleveland . S+5p-- 4Jyn. Llrs1
-IiIt-burE Limited 101D- Bl1cst
Cincinnati. st. Louis. ~ o. III - IS T=s0ss
Cincinnati II. Louis. 't1-25am 30 5oaun- Diaer.
Cine I1inati. 81. ioufs. . 8 aspn 7O1pm- Bu1eS
Norfolk ...-....--. ~ s57ua- , egpn- pfnsr-
o1ceS ~. 2sl l2i 100 b-oatway, Assor HSase.
, nklyn. south Ferry Liberty Eagsass saecks1
s-c-, hr-es residence % tss-.1arIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via SprDElsld
BOSTON AMI ALBANY RAILROAD.
CNeE York Central & Hudson River r a Lsss>~S
Trains leave Grand Central station Fourth Avsnus krs
as Street. New Torx follows
F904 a IL. ~ 90 uC1u. >
rive Session S50 p n. 40 p n. 10 % P ". IS A NJ.
81 0o p " On 80 : a. ~ tl@e9 soo5 400 y
1000 ?. G-oT4 A "
Tickets a. New York Central e1ces fS7 as srt
iZlo BroadvTay and az Grand Central station
= n SEfFH GEORGE n DANIELS
Gensral Manager General Passenger A<euA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

~e-+rr--e- 2-fr Tr17
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
5sv declared SENTI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or
TWO AND C.-E-HALF PER CENT uDcn The capital
sfok ~ this Company. payable Ocrcter lsth 1908 %
sts- er o. record closing O. transfer books
T-e t-lrzfe- t1- - vtI close at p Il October 5t1
a. 1~e- =. = A q C.r--5=r Isr-- 1919
CLIFFORD E-LSET. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AMERICAN cHIc+E. -ooMPAxY.,.

AMERICAN CBICLE COMPANY.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT on THE
c-5- stacs % tfIs Company has t-.s cay beer O.
Glazed payable -tl next E. ~ C9uHoa -toek bold
- "a Elll-s cd 3 81. Friday U-- lt1- Coulm-n
sto- trarsssr 6o5.s VII elise N. Oct 18th. and
So ersb is1s HENRY ROwLET. Treasurer.
RHODE ISLASD PERt1fNS HORSE SHOE 90.
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
HECTOFs nsI1 iris day quarterly co.. ia51d o. enc
,-r-arta- .Et-a c-u-. declared Oh ire Pre-
fr--es St5c of Clurs-y -la- le15er lSt1. lSS
= s-~-lF~les-e e. record O-t1n-r Isl i.1
- CHARLES :. STARK. Treasure.
P-5vfse1ce x Z. S-pt -. lsfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
,~,,--shsa by wiasn E. Nichols q Co. Nc Is van-.,,
a. a. i55,. a.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Llsn,ie Ays = isos

FERRY COMPANIES.
r--rfs. uy vima-n r. Nichols a Co. Nc 10 ,vsr-.,,
-..t..4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New Torz f1ot ssr-lsy Cnflst4PnsF S.
- ~ a A-Eof B.lsnal--1n and syE4e1ss
.lo.1o a. E.-For Bl1a.o. Chicago and Lozia
=. Buffalo ard CElcaEo.
TACO r. - -FCr Scranton and PlyEl11th
Is 10 p M-FoF nu-alo ard Chicago.
'-.ss p. N-Itica. OsNeg1 It-ncs. BITalo.
- O 4 Nor CricaE1-sl 3
TIckets a IgT 42G IIs3 Brnadusy - 4 rs Fritas
e.. Brooz!ya- 'Dzl.y- tEE~e5t s-a9ay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
GAS COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
-srsis1se 1y wlriara nichols a Co. No Is walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

r--tsrse ty uev-ns Fusr.es Hilz. 40 &c waii-s;..
2sr-Z--E and 90. I2s s5utt SOS. Pr.-a-e-ph.s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

BANK STOCKS.
Cssr--tss e- c,,-to- crse- 40 wsn--.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

fact that the pigeons never leave the ranch,
and it is seldom that one ever gets beyond
the great wire fence that surrounds the
place They are fed on assorted grain and
screenings at a cost of about IS a day. Be-
sides the 1900 flying pigeons on the ranch
there are always a large number of young
birds, or squads, still in their nests. These
squads are killed for the market before
they are old enough to fly. AS soon as they
are able to fly they get thin. Each day the
keeper goes through the nests and secures
enough squads to fill the market orders for
the day. The birds are killed by disjointing
their necks. and after being dressed they
are delivered. 1t is a profitable industry
that requires little care, and 1 see no rea-
son why big pigeon farm should not be
successful in this part of the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
ART IN NEW YORK.

THE beauties of plastic art are all right"
an artist who had a talkative fit remarked
but 1t is possible. under certain conditions
to get too much entirely too much, of any
good and lovely thing. You remember
don't you, the vogue of the 'Neapoitan
Boy'-that handsome wild-haired black
eyed lad? Every picture window and every
parlor in town had that picture in it, and
all the black-eyed girls touzled their hair
and rolled their eyes around firm in the
belief that they all resembled the Neapol-
itan boy. L wonder what's become of the
many years.
In New York, while ago, had room
in highly respectable boarding house, and
on my mantel, among my art effects
brought from abroad, / had an exquisite
Winged Victory ivory finish and of fine
quality. My room door stood open. now
and then. and one day a stolid middle-aged
lady at our table said to me:
Mr.. Simpson. who is that funny looking
headless woman you have on your mantel?'
mot being gratified to hear my inspiring
creature called funny-looking, 1 launched
into an exhaustive treatise on Nike, throw
ing in many high-fown art phrases in
tended to make a deep impression, and
citing the golden statue of the goddess.
weighing 800 pounds, which once adorned
the Temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline
hill at Rome. The lady seemed properly
subdued, and at dinner that evening she ex-
claimed with great enthusiasm: oh, Mr..
Simpson, I've got a-one of those headless
what-you-call ems; / got 1t at Ziggle's
department store-only 80 cents
I've got one, too said another lady
lady with bleached hair; mine was only
so cents; one of her wings is cracked.
What was all that you told us about her,
Mr.. Simpson? Tell us again. I've forgot
ten it,.
Il murmured that, being in a hurry, the
art lecture must be deferred until another
day, and soon made my escape.
'In few days another lady at the table
AN elderly bachelor girl VINO powdered
entirely too much-remarked: I've got a
plaster girl. too. Mr. Simpson,; they're
down to 40 cents at Blanks, and somebody
said the Decent shops have them. I'm
sorry 1 didn't look around more before /
bought mine. I've half a mind to paint
mine blue or pink, white is so CHASTITY.
Don't you think she'd look pretty done in
Ulue Vi plik. Wndt became OF ner mead,
anyway? 1 wasn't here when you told
about her the other day. Every lady in
this house now has got one of these plaster
girls. 1 think she is graceful. but she looks
awful queer without a head. don't you
Think
when I went to my room," concluded the
artist. Il placed my lovely $40 Nike in the
open back window-three stories above a
brick pavement. To make it easy for Ter,
l armed myself with the feather buster,
and intended. accidentally, to knock her
off the window sill. But the lift of her
chest and the spread of her wings. the
freedom of her drapery were too lovely;
| could not do It, 1 wrapped her tenderly
| I'm some artistic silk rags L had ami hid
| her in my trunk until the clearinghouse
| ladies had got over their wild dash a;
Winged Victory :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
The Richest University.
Sunset Magazine.

The endowment OF Stanford University
is greater than that of any other two in
stitutions Of learning in America--amount-
ing to over $4,000 000 Ii consists mainly of
interest bearing securities and a landed en-
dowment OF over 10000 acres. The Vina
estate In Tehama county and the Gridley
estate in Butte county the largest
tracts. In the erection of the university
buildings 1t has never been necessary 10
touch the principal of this vast endow-
ment. The interest has met all require
ments. The location of the university is
ideal. The Santa Clara valley is, in eli
mate and natural beauty, one of the most
attractive portions of California. IL Is pro-
tected from the f0gs and winds OF the
coast, yet is close enough to the sea to es-
cape the summer heat of the interior. Over
3o0W acres are included in the university
estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

NIIflItdpOIIs
Why should not the United States buy
the armored cruisers and battieships OF
Argentina and Chile IL these prove suita BILE
TO our purpose on inspection? These two
republics have agreed by treaty not 10 in
crease their navics- Chile has two big bat
tleships building In England: Argentina has
two armored cruisers building In Italy.
government. probably at bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Future BnrOnies Plentiful.

Minneapolis Journal.
Canada has a forest area forty-four times
as large as all England Evidently there
are baronfal estates for lumber barons yet
unborn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Women's Ingenuity
Lifts Temple Debt.

I Through the untiring effort of the
fades Of the Temple Emanuel. Third
avenue and Madison street. the mort
gage on the temple has been lifted.
Uhe original debt was about $500
hnd last night the last $500 or so
was secured at hurry-up" sale held
In the temple.
The women who have worked so
Farpestly If raising the necessary
funds are unanimous In giving the
lions share Of the credit to Mrs. r.
We'll. who has been the prime mover
In the afiatr. and to whose originality
and unceasing efforts greater part
pf the victory is due.
Mrs. We'll modestly gives credit to
her co-workers and said today that
the money was raised through the
kind assistance of friends, mention
1ng Jews and Gentiles alike.
The sale last night and the social
time which followed was a success
both financially and artistically. OF
khe large crowd in attendance not
pne hesitated to buy some article, and
Auctioneer Harry Brach's suave man.
per succeeded I'm securing good prices
kor everything sold.
The women who have aided Mrs
We'll are: Mesdames Schiller. Holz-
man, Rosenthal. Goodstein. Holland
Ash. Prayer and Epstein. and Misses
Kuhn. Block. Hoppe. Epstein, Dorm
berg and others.
Mrs. Well said this morning that
The formality OF lifting the mort
gage will take place about April 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
With Young Woman
In a Wine Room.

'Curly" G. II. Sheldon and q young
woman who is employed in large
Riverside avenue dressmaking estab-
lishment were taken from a wineroom
near Sprague avenue and Washington
street last night for being intoxicated,
and Sheldon is In Jail on the charge.
Justice Hinkle saw the couple at the
police station and ordered the young
woman sent home. Heretofore she
has borne a good reputation.
Sheldon said today that he struck
one Of two men who offered an insult
to his companion on the street cor
ner. The police say he was so drunk
that he didn't know what he was do
Ing. He was arrested once before
and convicted of vagrancy. Although
big and good looking. 1t Is said Shell
don can not form the habit of going
to work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
ENTERS 4 COMPLAINT
AGAINST DR.. NEWMAN

latter. Newman never prescribed for
him.
1.-TWO or three days before left
DR.. Newman paid one Of his two Wis
it's to the hospital" said Mr.. Hoover.
''and I asked him when he was COM
ing back. He replied It might be
IN day or two. or It might be in a
week ortwo. -
"a day OF so after this visit I
called DIR. Newman up on the tele-
phone and told him I would like to
get out because I was well and had
some legal business to look after"
Mr.. Hoover continued. His answer
to me was: What business have YOU
to look afterT Fortunately for me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris again interceded
in my behalf and was released
through them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

with Italian laborers and they will
all eventually enter some union. 1t
would be far better for the cause to
have them form an organization of
their own so they could carry on the
meetings in their own language.
"A great many of them do not un
derstand English well enough to take
any interest in organizations where
1t is spoken, whereas in union
made up exclusively of themselves
they would certainly become q great
factor in the good of the cause. They
would then have their own officers
and transact business in their own
language"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

George F. Hoover, well-to-do citi-
Zen residing 1t the Emery hotel. who
Was recently released from the isola-
fion hospital. where he had been un-
dergoing treatment for smallpox, en-
ters complaint against Health Of.
beer D. c. Newman.
According to Mr.. Hoover he saw
Dr. Newman twice during the three
geeks that he was confined in the
HOSPITAL. and on those two occasions
The health officer refused to answer
bis questions, and only unbent from
The dignity with which he is clothed
10 the extent of feeling Hoovers
pulse through a pair Of rubber gloves.
30 far NJ. medical attention Is con-
cerned, Hoover says he could have
nied except for the care Of Superin-
tendent Harris and the wife OF the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Local Markets.


Wheat. per bushel. club and red,
csc: bluestem, zoo: barley. per ton.
$2l; oats. per ton. s24: timothy hay
per ton, s1S; potatoes. per cwt.. $50;
onions. per cwt. 6o960c: ranch but
ter. per pound. 10000; eggs. fresh
per case. $5.25@5.b0, dry picked tur-
keys. per h.. 1sc; alive, per h.. lac;
scalded geese. per h.. lac: alive. per
alive. per h.. lie; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per h.. 1%o:
alive, per h.. 1Sc.
Livestock-Cows. on foot. sM 64c:
dressed. INC: steers. on foot. ~ q
4&c: dressed, Sc: sheep. on foot.
4@4hc: dressed. 9c; hogs. on foot.
.7Q7Mc; dressed. s@9hc: calves. Toe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Serious Charge
Against Physician.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April S.-Dr.
Penrose one of the best known Allie
gheny physicians. was arrested this
coroner.
He is alleged to have performed a
criminal operation upon Miss Cath
crime Holman, of a well known and
respected family. from the effects OF
which the girl died this morning.
The arrest created sensation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
TO FOUND A BRANCH
Of CIVIC FEDERATION

the labor leaders, the laborer and
the skilled artisan.
Its object II to settle all labor dis
putes and to discuss every side Of the
labor problem from the viewpoint Of
the social philosopher, the wage
worker and the employer.
The proposition made to the build
ing trades by the master builders has
given rise to this method of settling
disputes In this city The federation
has accomplished much good else
where and It is thought that 1t would
be one of the greatest blessings that
could be conferred on Spokane.
It will in all probability be brought
up for discussion at the next meeting
of the trades council
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

I Labor leaders are discussing the
Advisability Of founding in Spokane
d branch Of the Civic federation as
suggested by President Gompers of
the American Federation Of Labor.
It Ia believed that this would be an
event of greater Importance to the
workers of the city than there Is a
willingness to concede on the part Of
some.
II 1t Is established here. and the
drift of opinion is that 1t will be.
men of varied circumstances will be
admitted to it's membership-the mil
lionaire. the employer. the political
economist. the teacher. the clergyman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
To FORM A UNION
COMPOSED OF ITALIANS

The announcement that 100 Italians
are to be admitted into the Federal
union tonight has given rise to a
new project among prominent labor
leaders. Horace Brown is urging the
Rdvfsability of launching a union COM
posed exclusively Of this race which
could be known as the Spokane Ital-
Ian Federal Labor union" The idea
Is to make 1t a branch Of the regular
local Federal union.
"This. in my opinion" said Mr..
Brown, would be one of the wisest
moves that We could possibly make
In this city. Spokane Is overrun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
For Transfer Of Case.

On March rs. Antoine Oleson began
d suit In the superior court against
khe Buffalo Hump Mining company
kor 100000. alleging that the COM
pany is not keeping the mine In an
ordinarily safe condition, and that be-
cause they maintained a Underway In
an unsafe condition he sustained per-
Bonal injuries.
Tho company has petitioned the
rourt to have the action removed to
the circuit court of the United States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
German Generals
Fight Fierce Duel.

BERLIN, April s,--Generals Glad
ischeer and Tzernadieff fought a
Iierce duel today near Hamburg. 1t
lasted is minutes and was remarkable
Cor brilliant workmanship.
Gladischeer received fatal wounds
but fought until he fell from the eff
Sects of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

AS reported by the Coo Commission

If you become sick or meet with
any accident you will be glad to have
something to tide you over such an
emergency. Now is the time to open
an account with the Spokane 4 East
ern Trust company. Interest 4 per
cent In savings department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Motor 0nlnlbuses
by American Firm.

IONSON. April s.-the London
Omnibus company today forwarded
contracts for a new line of motor
omnibuses to an American firm.
French firms are chagrined over los
1ng the contracts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03

Archibald Gray OF Butte, Mont, re-
GENTLY appointed general freight
agent of the Great Northern. and w,
s. Dean vice president OF the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific, arrived In Spo-
kane last night ON a tour Of inspec-
ton
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Carpenters Quit Work.

PORTLAND. Ore, April Scar
penters are quitting work because
they have been refused the $3.50 a
day scale demanded by the unions.
Twelve hundred men are involved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
For a $500 Building.

A building permit has, been issued
TO J. ID. Brosnihaus for the erection
or $500 building on lots and s.
block ~. Second addition to Railroad
edition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Add to clty's Revenues

Yesterday was fne day for the
gamblers and fallen women of tina
city The offenders added more than
$500 to the revenues Of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Police Fear a Riot.

LOWELL. Mass, April S.--The po-
lice are taking special precautions.
fearing riot among the striking
textile workers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-03
Easter Sale Of
Hosiery and
Underwear

This department is well equipped
with all necessities.
Sc pair-Children's heavy ribbed
fast black hose; regular 12hc.
$50 pair--Misses' heavy ribbed
hose. double knee; regular csc.
Sc peir--Ladies' fast black hose;
regular 121kc.
121ac pair-Ladies' fast black
hose, double heel and toe; regular
zoe.
q l5c-Lauies' jersey ribbed vests
and, pants regular zoe.
29c-One lot ladies' extra good
quality vests and pants: regular
40c.