davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
THE SEASONS NOVELTIES.
New Mufs Are Fancy-The Low
 Style of HairdresSing

StyIc of HoIrdressinE.
 StOles and muffs of white marabOu; are pretty for evening wear
 The new fur muffs are fiatter and quite as large, with shirred in effect at the top and small holes for the hands
 Squirrel has rather gone out of vogue. It was never a rich looking fur.
 Neckwear is becoming more plain 50 far as cut is concerned. but it is coy cred by q great deal of fine needlework and embroidery.
 Really smart women are wearing their hair coiled at the base Of the head, some even low down on the neck
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
LEAGUE MEETING.

April 2 is the date set for the
meeting of the league magnates of
the Pacific Northwest league at Ia
coma. President w. V. Garrett has
already left for the scene and Presi-
dent w. H Lucas of the Pacific
Northwest league will be Joined by a
couple of the Montana magnateS here
and will leave for Tacoma tomorrow.
~All parties interested are of the opin-
ion that this meeting will be the
most important in the history of the
league. Among the main questions
that will come up for discussion is
the proposition of a change of the
headquarters of the league from this
city to Tacoma, as that town is the
most central one in the league.
Among other questions to be dis
cussed is the loaning of players to
those who will assume the reins of
management of the affairs in the new
teams of San Francisco and Los An
geles; a change in the constitution
to allow for an eight-club league; in
crease of the forfeit money each club
will be required to place. The credit
for the work in the California cities
in outmaneuvering the OUTLAWS"
which has been given various man.
ayers is all due Mr.. Lucas. The
scheme was his and its successful
ending was due to his untiring efforts.
When seen by The Press today Mr..
Lucas said: "At the meeting we will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

come null and void at any time within
that period when trackage facilities
by one or more of the steam railroad
companies now centered, or which
may hereafter center, in this city
shall be afforded to the milling indus
tries reached by said street railway
line, including the c. G. c. mills, at a
rate not to exceed two dollars $50
per car, and when such facilities and
rate are so extended and guaranteed,
the city council shall by resolution
declare that the rights afforded by
this franchise shall absolutely cease
and determine, and that portion of
said line not used for the transporta-
ton of passengers under existing
franchises shall be removed from the
public streets, and If not so removed
may be torn up by the city of Spo-
kane under the police powers of the
said city.
Section Z. Nothing herein con-
tanned shall be deemed or construed
as a REIMBURSEMENT by the city of
any of it's rightful authority over the
streets or any part of them. The
rights and privileges herein contain
ed are upon the express condition
| that should the said company, or its
successors or assigns, neglect or re-
fuse to exercise the same for a period
of one year continuously then this
| franchise shall lapse at the option of
the city council, and upon a resolu-
ton passed for that purpose. Pro-
vided, that 1t shall not lapse or ter
inmate If such failure to exercise the
same or any part thereof shall be on
| account of the elements, strikes, act
of God or the public enemy. or the
destruction Gin whole or in part) of
the mill or mills served or to be serv-
ed hereunder or in pursuance hereof.
Section s. Nothing herein con-
tanned shall be deemed or construed
as allowing The Washington Water
Power company to operate or move
steam railroad freight cars on the
| streets and avenues mentioned in this
| ordinance excepting as provided in
Section 8 hereof, and should said
The Washington Water Power COM
| pany, during the existence of this
! franchise, allow a steam railroad
| freight car upon said streets Except
ing as provided in Section 8 hereof)
| such offense shall work a cancellation
Of this franchise, and the same shall
! become Immediately void upon a res-
olution of the city council declaring
the same to be void.
Section 0. The grantee herein may,
between the hours of p. m. and
a. M, haul steam railroad freight
cars oveS the route and for the pur-
poses herein designated, by the use
of suitable electric locomotives.
Section 10. This ordinance shall be
in effect and be in force ten days
after it's passage.
Passed the city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
Average Weather /
Month Of April.

April weather for the past 20 years
In Spokane as compiled by the wealth
er bureau shows, that the average
mean temperature is 4s degrees and
the average rainfall for ne month
Is 1.31 inches.
The warmest month was in 1889,
and the coolest IN 1893. The highest
temperature was SO, reached April 90,
1887, and April 20, 1890; the lowest
was 22 on April 49, 1890. The heavi-
est rainfall was 3.97 in 1893; the least
81 in 1885. The greatest precipita-
ton in any "a hours was 1.04, April
%, 1882. On April Is, 1895. there
was snowfall of g inches.
The average number Of clear days
is six, of partly cloudy days ~. and
of cloudy days IL. The prevailing
winds are from the southwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SPOKANE.

eEOAhNGs
J. A. Caughren, Portland: p.
Eearch. Wyoming. o.: r. Cumznins,
Victoria; II. Erich, New York; T.
Wilcox. Portland; r. Thomas, Phila-
delphia; G. Smith. Worcester; Clayton
Miller; NJ. Hay, Wilbur; r. Ryland,
New York; E. Kinnear, Rossland.
PACIFIC.
d. Thornley, Tacoma; Orris Oliver,
Barneside; J. =. Anderson; J. z. Bah
cock, Mica; B. Crawford, Wardner;
w. II. Wall. Grand Forks; R. Sterling,
Wardner: r. Turney, Rosalia: A. A.
Young, Pullman; J. Hunter Vancouv-
er; James Wilson, Seattle.
GRAND.
Mrs. A. Benaway, Standpoint; P
Dolan, Kalispell; c. Mitchell, Ross
land; T. Bernard, Wallace; ]. Good
Colfax; b. Dafenbaeh, Standpoint; E
f. Fry, Boomers Ferry; E. Harvey,
Pullman; George Kamp, lie Mars, Ia.
John Ramp. LIE Mars; ]. Cusick, New
port; George Taylor. Lakeside; Grace
Davis, Addy; J. Kitchen, Pullman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
ELKS Practice,

1t was a good crowd of ball players
that the Elks had on the league
grounds at Natator!um park yester-
day afternoon warming up for the
contest with the Spokane league
tcsSl on April ~. A large crowd of
enthusiasts watched the antlers at
work. The day was an ideal one for
the players, the rains of the night
before leaving the diamond in perfect
shape. Dreher was in the box much
of the time handing the boys a few
samples of the shoots he has ready
for the Bunchgrassers His wing APP
peared strong for the first real warm
ing up 1t has had this season and
members of the team say he promises
to be in finer shape than ever Billy
Conner, captain, handled a few hot
ones off the bat in his usual confident
style and his throwing to the initial
bag, though somewhat wild, was fast.
McIntire, with his long reach, gather
ed them in with the greatest ease.
Roadnight at short, McArdle on sec
ond. Weeds on Third and Lee, Jones
and Quinn in the outfield scooped the
ball up in a fashion that stiffened
them up for today. Steltz and Brown
lee did few stunts on the slab and
their work is good. Those who did
turns with the willow showed that
the Elks are an aggregation of heavy
hitters. Walter McCallum also lined
out a few warm ones. McCallum is
there with the stick, but had an even
half dozen kids" for backstops. The
antlered tribe viii practice as often
as possible from now on.
The practice game with North
Yakima resulted in a score of ia
for the Spokane league team. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
SPORTING WORLD.

arrange new schedule and I favor
one that will conflict with the out
law dates as much as possible. It's
war and we intend to make it one
to finish. Some time ago the Har-
ris gang caused the publication of
comparison of population between the
Pacific Northwest league and their
organization. You notice there is no
more Of that since we entered their
territory. The league is now in class
and no other organization can
draft from us and can only get play
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
HORRIBLY MANCLED
REMAINS CONSCIOUS

The train, which was slowing up
when the accident happened, came to
a stop and the mangled body was
dragged from between the rails. The
Jap, with remarkable fortitude, bore
the ordeal without word and
throughout it all has not lost con-
seriousness.
He was still conscious when the
train arrived here and when the I'M
dertakers moved him, which was done
rather roughly, he moaned pitifully.
He was taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital The chances are against
his recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

With both legs severed at the
Knees, his right arm off below the
elbow and a CHASTITY wound on the
right side of his head, S. Mortinel, a
Northern at 11:15 today
The accident happened at Espinola
last night. A gang of Japs who have
been repairing track at this place
were about to quit work at I o'clocB
when an incoming freight struck
Mortinel on the shoulder and tossed
him into the air. He alighted under
the wheels of the engine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

Sundays games in the Pacific
Coast league resulted as follows:
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, z;
Seattle. 4.
At all other towns rain prevented
the games.
Saturdays games:
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
2; Portland. l.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, s;
Seattle, I.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
American Girls
Stake Claims,

TACOMA. March 30-New Yukon
discoveries have raised the question
at Dawson whether many American
girls married to Canadians there still
have the right to stake out claims
on the Alaska side. Consul Saylor
has ruled yes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
Rains Cause
Tardy Service.

The thaws and rains of the past
few days have rsulted in the loosen
ing of the roadbed of the Great
Northern in several places and No. /,
westbound, has been delayed ~ hours
thereby. No. 4, bound east, is three
hours late.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
Republicans Set
Convention Date

At meeting of the republican city
central convention held Saturday
night it was decided to hold the con-
vention for the nomination Of the full
municipal ticket on April II. The
primaries will be held April Is and
the causes April ID
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
Big Earthquake
Shakes Jerusalem.

JERUSALEM, March 80. - An
earthquake of unprecedented violence
occurred today. resulting in a panic
among Inhabitants but doing little
property damage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

home team lined up as follows: Car
ney, left field; Reed, second base; Ell
sey, first base; zalusky. catcher; Pat
ton, right field; Hogan, center field:
Damman and Nichols, pitchers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

Gordon is the president of the New
York American league club. He has
made a barrel of money IN coal, wood
and building, and is willing to spend
part of it giving Gotham a good ball
team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
BUSY PEOPLE:

instruction at the Walton School Of
Expression will reward you with
strong eyes. full. melodious voices.
clear. active brains and a magnetic
personality. The catalogue will tell
You about it. Leo Walton. director.
Auditorium block. Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
Queen Visits Her
Fathers Home

LONDON, March 30.-Queen Alex
andra left today for Copenhagen,
where she will visit her father, the
king of Denmark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30
WITH THE PUGs,

kid" Fredericks and Charlie Fred
ericks, his manager, have reached the
city to prepare for the battle with
Dude" Lewis. the colored lightweight
champion of the northwest. The kid"
looks to be in the finest kind Of shape
and but little training will be needed
to keep him up to the top notch.
Since leaving here the Fredericks
boys have worked hard and have won
over a couple of the fastest men in
the state of Montana, Howard Opie
at Great Falls in four rounds and
kid" Lee at Havre in IA rounds.
All necessary preparations have
been made for the go which is to be
pulled off before the Spokane ANA
teur Athletic club on April 8. Both
Lewis and Fredericks have signed ar
ticles to fight at 1876 at o'clock the
afternoon of the contest, and, al
though the kid" would prefer to
fight straight rules, the darby wants
a clean break and articles have been
signed to that effect. Who will ref
cree the fight Is a matter OF conjec-
ture as yet, but both men will prob
ably agree upon Tom Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

Sporting men are preparing to go
to Wallace, Idaho, to take in the fight
between Madden and kid" Oglesby,
who come together in a 20-round con-
test on April IL. In all his recent
matches Madden has made a fine
showing. He has taken on some rat
Ting good fighters in his late battles
and put them away in the quickest
kind of time. Several good bets were
placed on him yesterday. kid"
Oglesby is considered an exceptional
ly good man and though he does not
seem to possess the ability to land
knockout blows, he is one of the
cloverest little men in the state of
Montana. In the previous match be-
tween these two the kid" had the
best of 1t, but Madden's admirers
state that it was when he was new
to the business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

Jimmy Burrows, Nova Scotian, is
the latest pugilistic light to make
his appearance in the city. He is a
good sized middleweight and wants
a go with one of the local big fellows
and says he will take on Joe Fitz-
gerald at catch weights. All who
have seen his work say that he is
exceptionally clever and a match be-
tween him and the big fireman would
prove drawing card. Efforts are be-
ing made to have the two come to-
gether in one of the variety theaters.
Tomorrow night young" Corbett
and Terry McGovern will meet for
the second time in a battle to deter
mine the worlds featherweight cham
pion. Both men are confident and, as
bad blood exists between them, the
go will be fast from the start Eddy
Graney has been chosen to referee
the contest.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o.-Bet-
ting is 10 to s with McGovern a
favorite. Corbett is having trouble
getting down to the prescribed weight
and is still over 1870. His trainers
are bothered. He did full days
work today. McGovern has let up on
training today as he is below the
weight.
The S. A. A. c. bowlers were de-
feated Saturday night by the Ritz
villes. The score of the four games
follows:
S. A. A. C.-Scott, 544; Lockhart
SIS; Kirk Reynolds, sos; Brasch, $40;
c. W. Reynolds, COS.
Ritzvilie-Hough. sos; Schmidt,
569; ]. stacer. sos; Greene. 557; Pres
ton. STA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

The practice game with North
Yakima resulted in score of 4 to
for the Spokane league team. The
game was q hot one throughout. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-30

Reserved seats, non-members, So;
club members, $3.50. General ad-
mission, non-members, $3.50; club
members, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
SUIT AGAINST THE STATE
Arguments in Sugar Bounty Case
Will Be Heard by Supreme
Court Thursday. - -

Briefs have been completed and
filed in the case of the Minnesota
Sugar company against State Auditor
1versOn, and the supreme court will
hear arguments Thursday morning.
The case involves the cOnstitutiOnality
Of the sugar bounty law of 1899, under
which the beet sugar company paid
out $4,000 in bounties to producers
of beets When it came to collect
these bounties from the state, State
Auditor Dunn refused to issue war
rant, and he. was backed up by an
opinion from Attorney General Doug
las.
No way seemed open, as it is an es-
tablished rule that the state cannot
be sued. Two attempts were made to
get an appropriation thru the legis-
lature, but they were without success,
and last spring the attorneys for the
company made an attempt to get a
writ of mandamus. Judge Kelly of
st. Paul refused it, and thru H. w.
plication was made direct to the SUI
1t was granted and State Auditor Iver-
son was required to furnish the court
full record Of the transaction. 1t
will be reviewed at this hearing.
Attorney General Douglas, who will
represent the state, contends that the
auditors action in this case is not sub
ject to review, as this proceeding is
an attempt to do indirectly what the
constitution prohibits, that is, suing
the state. This question must be
passed on by the court, and it is even
more important that the validity Of
the sugar bounty law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
MAY HAVE KILLED OTHERS.
Iowa Man, Accused Of Wife Muir
der, May Also Have Killed
Two Others.

New York, Oct: 10. Prosecutor
Noble OF Eldora, Iowa, has been in
Brooklyn investigating the death of
the first and second wives of Ebenezer
S. Blydonburg, who has been ar
rested in Eldora, charged with the
murder of his third wife by arsenical
poisoning.
The death of Blydonburg's first wife,
Emily III. Hawkins, occurred at Stony
brook, L. l., five years ago. Blydon-
burg's second wife was Laura Cod
bold, aged 10 at her marriage. She
was the daughter of J. G.. Godbold, a
wealthy and retired merchant Of
Brooklyn. She died Feb It'll, 1900,
and $4,000 insurance on her life is said
to have been paid to Blydonburg Mr.
Godbold, her father, said that his
daughters body was embalmed soon
after her death and that the cause
of her death was not placed in the
doctors certificate until after her
funeral The doctor has since died.
Il have every reason to believe that
my daughters death was caused by
poison and Investigation ought to de-
termine by whom it was admins
tered" said Mr.. Godbold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
MAY PLAY IN MILWAUKEE
No Final Decision Reached on Place
for Wisconsin, Minnesota Game.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 12.-Unless
Professor G.. S. Slichter proves re-
fractory and stubborn and insists upon
his absolute veto authority as faculty
supervisor Of university athletics the
Minnesota Thanksgiving
championship game may yet be played
In Milwaukee, as informally ordered
by the board of directors Of the stu
dent athletic association and as ar
ranged in good faith by Graduate
Manager Fitzpatrick, in view of the
larger financial returns to be had in
Milwaukee and as deserved compli-
ment to the people of that city.
Coach Curtis said that no decision
of the matter Of place for the Mime
sofa game had as yet been reached
and that none would be until the
meeting Of the athletic council next
week. The ruling of Professor Slich-
ter, that the playing Of the game in
Milwaukee is a violation Of one of the
conference college rules, cannot, it
Is learned, stand in the way of the
contamination Of the plans of the
board Of directors. This rule was
framed to prevent the farming out"
of gate receipts at big games to ad-
vertising companies and private indi-
viduals. If the grounds are leased or
donated to one or the other Of the
= competing teams, then, in the con-
temptation of the conference authori-
ties, as the rule has always been in
terpreted and applied, the grounds are
In the immediate control Of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
REVOLUTION UNDER W AY
Colombia Enters Upon One Of Its
Semioccasional, Usually-Harm-
#~s~2 less, Political" Rows. --ss > p, -

Panama, Colombia, Oct. 12.-Presi-
Dental aspirations are clouding the
political horizon Of Colombia. 1t is
reported that General Peddo del Os-
pima. proposed by the Panama party
as a presidential candidate, angered
by President MarrOquins opposition
and support Of General Reggles, the
official candidate, has become serious
ly implicated in a revolutionary out
break on the isthmus.
1t is said that General Herrera and
prominent liberal leaders are associ-
ated in the movement. General o.
pima while war minister in 1902 was
banished for completely in an attempt
to overthrow Marroquin. 1t is said
the concentration of Venezuelan troops
on the Colombian frontier is part of
the revolutionary plan. President
Castro's idea is, if not actually to help
the revolution with men and arms, at
least to prevent the government from
moving the northern army of 10000
men under General Gonzales Valencia
against the rebels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
LOU DILLON STILL QUEEN
Great Mare Reduces the Trotting
Record to Wagon to 2:0l34 .
at Lexington

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-The
worlds trotting record to wagon was
Saturday broken by Lou Dillon and
Major Delmar and despite the strong
and biting west wind, Prince Alert
1:5D came within 2R seconds of
equalling the worlds pacing record,
held by himself.
The trotting record, exhibition mile
to wagon, was held until to-day by
Lou Dillon, who trotted the mile in
2:04 at Cleveland track. Major Del
mar, with his owner, E. E. Smathers,
driving, reduced this Saturday to
2:03A.
For five minutes Mr.. Smathers held
the worlds trotting record. Lou Dill
lon, as if jealous of the record which
she had just lost, appeared upon the
field, and driven by her owner, G. K.
G. Billings, reduced Major Delmar's
record to 2:01A. The worlds trot-
ting race record to a wagon was held
by The Abbott and is 2:O4A, made on
the Hartford track and is one -quarter
second slower than the former exhibit
ton record Of Lou Dillon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
PITCHER DOHENY INSANE
National League Star Beats Nurse
With Poker-Is Placed in
Asylum.

Andover, Mass, Oct. 12.-After fell
ing his nurse with terrific blow over
the head with stove poker. Edward
Doheny, the Pittsburg National league
baseball pitcher, for more than one
hour yesterday, armed with the same
weapon, held a score Of neighbors and
several policemen at bay.
Finally he was overpowered, and
after an examination by two physi-
clans he was adjudged insane and
committed to the asylum at Danvers.
The nurse, Oberlin Howarth, is Sc
riously hurt, but it is believed that he
will recover.
Doheny first showed signs of in
sanity several weeks ago, when he
suddenly deserted the Pittsburg club
in an Ohio city while laboring under
the delusion that he was being pur-
sued by detectives. After few weeks
rest at his home here he rejoined the
team, but he did not regain his old
form. When he returned home at the
end of the season Doheny was a ner-
vous wreck, and since that time he has
been constantly under the care of a
physician.