davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
Asked Five Divorces.

PORTSMOUTH, o., Nov. 25.-On
five occasions Mrs. Mary Shively has
tried to get divorce from her hus-
band. Joe. On the first four counts
she failed to convince the court that
she lwas entitled to any name but ,hc
one she bore, but her petition filed
reecntly ayers that she married Joe
On 1901 and since that unhappy day
her spouse has not bathed, let alone
wash his pedal extremities. This looks
like strong grounds for divorce, and II
khe court believes that cleanliness is
hhe neighbor of godliness he will doubt
less have pity on the suffering of Mrs.
Shively and order her husband to at
least perform his abolutions oitener.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
New PythIan Temple.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 25.-A COM
mission representing the supreme lodge
of the colored Knights of Pythias is
in this city to complete the plans and
select a site for the international Pyth-
ian temple. At the biennial session of
the supreme lodge of the order, held
here last September, the commission
was appointed and given full power to
act in the matter. ST. Louis has of-
fered bonus for the erection of the
temple in this city. The building, ac-
cording to the plans, will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and will be
used as permanent international
headquarters for the supreme lodge of
the order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
The Kansas Insane.

PARSONS, Kan, Nov. 25,-Kansas
always state of contrasts, now ad-
mits sane patients to her insane asy
lum located at this town. Those tc
be admitted are cpilepties and for the
present males only will be admitted
Next year, when new buildings arr
completed sane epileptic females vii
he admitted for treatment. No charg'
will he made, the state treating the
patients out of purely humane motives
IL is realized that sooner or later ep'
ueptics, il left uncared for, would be
fome charges Of the state, and II i
IN the hope 10 cure them while thei
mental faculties admitted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
And Now They We'd.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.--
Fashionable society of Philadelphia
turned out in full force today for the
wedding Of Miss Florence Cramp
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin s
Cramp, and Mr. Theodore Roosevelt
Pell of New York. The ceremony wa,
performed at noon in the Tenth Pres
byterlan church and was followed b,
a wedding breakfast and reception a
the residence of the brides parents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
A. Few Hot Ones.

NEW YORK, Nov. o5,-The titlt
moders for cheap melodramas are par
kicularly busy this season. Here are
some of the best of them 'Nhy Wo-
men Sim Her First False Step.
sHis Sisters SIM" No Wedding Bells
Tor Her." The Price of Honor "Th,
Evil That Men Do" For Her Chill
dren's Sake and Deserted at the Al.
kar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25

Must be sold at once. new modern
six-room house. close In, North Side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
Monfort & N onfort
nwell Blk. Tel. Main 1918.

322 fernWeII Blk. V6I. @SIu 1OTSs
S1250-Five-room house, Boone ave-
nue.; brick foundation: city
water; electric lights; nicely
papered; will give immediate
possession. Terms, 500 cash,
SIS per month, per cent.
s 2C0-Nice corner lot; $25 down and
$40 per month, per cent
We can sell you a lot on easy
terms. OF if you can build any kind
of a house you can pay for the lot
$40 per month. This is better than
paying rent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
To Save "6Ig Wad. -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Congress-
man Cushman of Washington is making
b race against time TO save $400 mile
hge before the extra session adjoruns.
aie received the news at Tacoma and
immediately took the first train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
n. W. wooLvEaroN, ia Wash

ington street. telephone Main 1895,
will sell you: Five lots in Peter Sa-
pros addition for $500; 10-room
residence. Heath's addition. Nora ave-
nue., cheap; five-acre tracts at edge
OF city for $500 each: fine timothy
ranch, close to city: three brick busi-
ness blocks, heart Of city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
OF INTEREST
IN WALLACE, IDAHO

WALLACE, Ida, Nov. 25.-The first
peach raised in northern Idaho, the
product of +. +. Horst's orchard, was
presented to r. Z. Seysler of the Tri-
bune yesterday. Mr.. Horst has but
two peach trees and because of the
early frost was unable to raise more
than the one peach.
Alfred Burch, ex-manager Of the
Bunker Hill mine at Wardner, and one
of the heavy owners of the Silver King
mine of the same place, is in town
,oday. II is understood that he is
acre on an important mining deal, in
volving large capital. He is supposed
still to be representative of the Bun
kcr Hill company, which is buying
mines in various Pacific coast states.
Since the annual stockholders meet
ihgsof the Hecla Mining company, re-
kently held in Spokane, there has been
good deal of speculation as to who
would be the resident manager of the
Hecla mine. located at Burke, as no
announcement has yet been made. as
to whether or not there was any selec-
ton made. 1t is understood here that
James s. Mccarthy, former assistant
manager OF the Mammoth mine, had
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
For Sale.
have . nice lot of Tennessee
Jacks on hand and for sale.
j. +. GARNER.
Grenada, Miss.
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman 10
manage hussncss la this County and
a~djoining territory for well and favor
ably known House ii solid financial
stanking. SO GO straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. TX
pence money advanced; position per-
manent q dress MANAGER. ole
Monou Bldg, Chicago. III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

II you wish 10 try an interest-
ing experiment try this one:
Live for a month on fish. fruit,
salads and oil kinds OF ccreales
and vegetables. Eat meat only
once a, week, or do not eat IL at
all IL you can BE- content without
IL. Eat 4 great many apples,
drink plenty of hot water, take
exercise-and il is safe TO pre-
dict that never before win your
head have been a. clear, your
nerves so steady, Jour physical
md mental JOY in living 50 great:
I--Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

Possibilities of Lee County.
Lee county's soil offers 70 her
sons an opportunity equal 10 an
section ia the South.
Her soil Is fertile. her climate
i genial. and the hospitality and
true manhood OF her ~.citixens ID
unsurpassed by any section on
the globe. With these advanta-
ges together with many others |,
only awaits development 10 be-
{ me one of the foremost sec
tions 10 the South in a Horticuit.
uraI way. II grows all semi
tropical fruits aud 10 the vegita-
BILE line il offers 4 broad field
II i traver scd from north 10
south by the NJ. 4 O. railroad
which can transport her pro-
ducts TO the northern markets.
Let US hope that Intelligence.
push. energy aud eternal vigil
lepcc viii soon deyolop her many
advantages ostered.-G. +. How
erton In Tupeio Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

One full blooded bull. - cows,
8 heifers springing, and II mis-
cellaneous Jerseys For Sale.
Will sell or rent the farm con.
sisting Of 800 acres. All to 60
n \ big bargain.
J. J.. GEIGES.
Mhoon Valley,
Clay Co. Miss.
When writing 70 Gazette advertisers
BE Sure 10 say where you saw the
- adv. II will cost ron moth
Ing and WIN do you good.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

Hoard's Dairyman and the
|Southera Farm Gazette slice per
year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
Eastbound, No. , Jumps the Track Near
koot>* i Falls Thursday Morning
PASSENGER CARS TURNED over
And Many Passengers Were Bruised and ShakenBrakeman
Cruise May Die From Injuries Receved-Seres of Wrecks
on the Great Northern During the Week.

Eastbound passenger train No. 2
jumped the track near Kootenai
Falls, yesterday morning, resulting
in six people being injured, one Of
whom, H. G. Cruise, brakeman,
will probably die. The others were
passengers who were severely shaken
up when the crash came, but none
hurt - enough to prevent them
continuing on their journey. The
wreck occurred about a. M at a
point two miles east of Kootenai
Falls. While going at rapid rate of
speed the tender of the engine left
the rails followed by the baggage
sleeper was partially derailed but re-
mained upright. The other cars were
partly turned over some of them
resting on their sides. The engine
kept the track and none of it's crew
were hurt.
The cars leaving the track and
turning turtle was followed by a
scene of excitement among the pas
sengers. From the frequent cries of
anguish it was believed that many
people were injured, and as soon as
order was established and the panic
stricken passengers Quleted down,
search was commenced.
The unfortunate brakeman was
caught in one of the cars and knock
ed unconscious, his arm was broken
and his skull fractured. which will
make his fight for life a hard one
Cruise was brought to this city on
special train and taken to the hos
pital.
Immediately after the wreck a tel
egram was sent to the division head
quarters asking for the wrecker and
a doctor, and in short time both
We're on their way out. Dr. Houston
was on the scene and rendered aid
to the injured. A temporary track
was built around the wrecked cars
and the through trains went around
that way but until the track was
completed trains were forced to wait
and as a result everything has been
several hours late.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductOr Matthews. with Engineer Lar
ter at the throttle.
The stories told by the passengers
are much the same, and the majority
Of them We're considerably wrought
up over their rough experience The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27

train passed Kootenai Falls at o.
clock. and the most of the passengers
were sound asleep when they were
awakened by the jar of the cars leav-
ing the track and humping along on
the ties. Immediately afterwards
the cars turned over and men. wo-
men and children We're thrown
through the air from one side of the
coach to the other. and wild scene
of confusion followed. 1t was quite
dark at that early hour and that al
SO added to the confusion. Scratches
and bruises were plentiful.
The train was held at the wreck
for about Is hours and did not arrive
in Kalispell until about o'clock a.
M; No. 4 preceded it by about 80
minutes. and at this place the latter
was made up as first No. 2. and the
original No. 2 as the second section
Of the same train.
All trains both east and west were
delayed by wrecks. No. 3. of yester-
day morning being over 12 hours
late on account of a freight wreck on
the Montana division. The same
train of the dav before was almost
"a hours late. having been wrecked
at Lanark. Mont In the latter
wreck 'hoth the engineer and fireman
were killed. None of the rest of the
train crew We're hurt. and the passen-
gers escaped unscratched
The cause of the wreck of No. 2 is
unknown: the track was in good con-
dltlon and whv tho tender of the en-
gine should leave the rails is unac-
countahle.
The names of the passengers in
jured besides Cruise are as follows:
Mary Cline. Raymond. Canada. side
and hip bruised
Mrs. Wolford. Michigan. face cut
and arm sprained.
Paul Paulson, st. James. Mimi. leg
b'n'ised and finger broken.
Rolof Rolofs. Shelby Junction,
shoulder bruised and face scratched.
Miss Piper. bound from Seattle to
this city, confused eye and shoulder
sprained.
Katy Severson. Cottageville Iowa.
hip bruised.
The tank in the smoking car ex-
n'oded and e." started In the end of
the car. but PROMPT work by Conduc-
tor Matthews assisted by several pas
seneers. prevented the flames from
getting start. and the blaze was ex-
tin"uished hefore getting much head
wav. There is no telegraph office at
*ootonai Falls. and Conductor Mat.
thews was forced to walk seven
miles to Libby to send a message.
The gravity of the situation lent
"inos to his feet. and he made the
distance in the recod-breaking time
of one hour.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
New Political Organization Formed For An
Old Purpose Charter Members
HE|NzE IS THE LEADER OF COURSE
With Many Lieutenants and Sub Lieuenans From All Fac
tons and All Points Of the State--Proposed to Hold
Convention at Helena in the Near Future

butte, Nov. 24.-It leaked out to-
day that the only definite result of
the United Copper company's ban
quet last Sunday night. was to call a
mass convention to meet in Helena,
Monday, December 7, to organize the
new party. The legislature is to
meet in the capital Tuesday, Decem-
Der |, in extraordinary session. and
1t Is estimated that the session will
run along until Saturday. The call
ing Of the convention at this time
was opposed by Judge John NJ. Evans
OF Missoua. He preferred to hold
1t in the spring and have delegates
sent who would be elected at primary
elections in each county where the
United Copper company can find
following. Judge Evans. however,
was outvoted. The majority believ-
ed that it was better TO strike the
iron while it is hot, and while Mr..
HeinZe is in the mood to furnish ban
quets for his payroll politicians.
Hence it was decided to have the
convention on December T.
The new party has no name as yet,
but it will very likely be known as
the antitrust party. the United Cop
per trust in this instance being op-
posed 10 the Amalgamated Copper
trust. Thus it will be IN the nature
OF trust versus trust. The Heinze
trusters expect to have at least 1000
people present at tn, Helena mass
meeting. They will be on hand while
the Legislature is in session and their
presence is expected to have some in
fhience on the members of the legs-
lalure II is understood that tho
head Of the United Copper trust will
paw all the expenses of the delegates,
and the bows are looking forward to
a good time. Helena will certainly
have boom during the first week
in Decembc" THE Heinze political
circus will prove great drawing
card.
A nearly compete list of those pres
ent shows the following:
Herbert Strain. Great Falls.
A. c. Gormley. Great Falls
j. r. Stanford Great Falls.
S. G. Murray Missoula.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
But Was Fast Enough to Set George
Gardner Back.
FIGHT FULL TWENTY ROUNDS
And Then There Was No Knockout
Although the Referee Gave the De-
cision to Fitz on Points-Both Puqs
Frequently Kissed for Dilatory
Sparring.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 25.-Bob
Fitzsimmons proved tonight that he
was not dead one" when he out
boxed and outgeneraled George Gard
ner for 20 full rounds Fitzsimmons
was as awkward and as cunning as
of yore, and apparently realized that
he must foster his strength. There
was not moment when he was not
carefulness personified. While the
old man could avoid punishment from
Gardner, he could not knock his op-
ponent out. although he landed a
number Of vicious blows From his
performance tonight, Gardner is not
in the Fitzsimmons class. He landed
on the old timer once in while. but
Fitz was always going away from
him and the blows were harmless.
Several times Fitz apparently had
Gardner out, but he was either too
tired or lacked his old strength and
could not land the knockout punch.
Fitz was very skillful in blocking and
dodging Gardner's blows. and in
clinches and breakaways was very
careful. The fighting did not please
the spectators. and the men in the
ring We're frequently Kissed when
they went through round without
apparently trvir~ to fight.
Referee Ed Graney at the close of
the contest said it was the worst
FIGHT he ever saw. He was forced to
ei'" - decision to Fitz because the
latter scored knockdowns. but other
wise did no damage. 1t was apparent
that neither was qualified to claim
championship honors. After the
fight Fitz appeared to be Ove"''vH :
with his victory and claimed the ro0
So" he did not knock Gardner out
was that he broke the knuckles of
both hands early IN the contest.
1t was either for this reason or be-
cause Fitzsimmons chose to act
mainly on the defense that the fight
was not finished long before the
Goth round was over. Gardner's eye
was cut open and his nose knocked
askew while Fitz bled little at the
mouth. Beyond that there was no
damage done to either man. Gard
ner demonstrated that he did not
have a hard punch in him. When
ever he landed swing it had no
force in it. and his left jabs had no
other effect than to make Fitz's nose
and mouth a bit red Fitz stood sew
eral times with his guard open and
allowed Gardner to poke him in the
nose so Fitz could step in and land
short arm jolts There We're occa-
sional flashes when the FitZsimmons
of olden times appeared for a mo-
ment But it was only for moment
He seemed to tire quickly and after
a short vicious rush. during which
he would land on Gardner and take
the grit out Of him. he would rest
during the remainder OF the round
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
THE STRIKE
IS SETTLED
And Now Chicago's Inhabitants May
Ride Once Again.
The Arbitration Of the Wage Scale
Is to Be Governed by Wages Paid
Outside Of Chicago and Not on the
Basis of Local Street Railways.

Chicago. Nov 25.-The strike of
the employees of the Chicago City rail
way was settled at an early hour this
morning at conference between the
mayor the aldermanic peace commit
tee. President Hamilton, and E. r.
Bliss. counsel for the company. and
the executive board of the local
union OF the strikers. The basis on
which the settlement was reached
is complete victory for the COM
pany, as coy as the original demands
Of the men are concerned. The
agreement reached will be ratified at
this morning and il is expected that
traffic on all the lines of the COM
panv will be reG"'-",' today
The only important concession
made by the company was an agree
ment to reinstate all the strikers. in
Guiding the outside unions who went
out in sympathy with the trainmen.
with the exception of those who re-
sorted to violence during the trouble.
The arbitration of the wage scale
= - he according to the wages paid
outside of Chicago and not On the
basis of the local street railway
These are the two points that have
been the stumbling blocks to peace
able adjustment Of the strike for the
past week. The cOmDany has insist
- that it pays higher wages than
any similar corporation In the coun
try. The men We're fearful that the
arbitration on the scale paid in other
cities would decrease their wages
and they fought stubhornly for their
nOint
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
TROUBLE IN
HIGH LIFE
Daughter Of Senator w. A. Clark Is
Accused Of
ALTERNATING THE AFFECTIONS
OF Grecian Husband-Suit for Half
Million Dollars Is Brought by
Mrs. VIasto-vlasto, an Editor, De.
nies the AlIegations-Says He IS a
Friend of Dr.. Culver.

New York. Nov. PA summons
was served today upon Mrs. Culver,
wife of DR.. Everett NJ Culver. in a
suit brought Mrs. Solon ]. Vlasto
to recover $5OO.OOO damages for the
alleged alienation of her husband S
affections. Mrs. Vlasto's husband has
been known as an importer and as
the editor and proprietor of the At
lantic Greek newspaper published
here.
According to the papers in Mrs
Vlasto's suit. Mr. Vlasto sailed for
nu"o"a week before Mrs. Culver
started on her recent trip abroad
The affidavits allege that the two
were in Switzerland and Paris at the
same time.
Vlasto tonight '~~:~1 his wifes
charges. Il go abroad every year"
he said. "This year I went to Lon
don, Paris. Marseilles and later Ath-
ems. Returning, first met Mrs. Cul-
yer, think. in Biarritz. I am a near
friend of the family of the DOCTOR of
Mrs. Culver and of his brother Henry
1t is true Mrs. Culver was in Paris at
the Langham hotel while I was in
that CITY. but 7 stopped at the Grand
hotel. OF course. dined with her
several times, but nothing of an i'm
proper nature transpired between
u.s.
Mrs. Culver is the daughter of Sen
ator w. 4. Clark. A few days ago
it was announced in New York that
proceedings had heor hao,ln for a d.
vorce of DR.. and Mrs. Culver.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
WiLLISTON'S WOES.
Two Murders in One Week in the
Red Liuht District.

Williston. N. D.. Nov. 24.-Willis-
ton was treated to another sensation
today. Charlie Steigal. who is a mar
ried man. was enjoying an outing in
the red light district last night. He
and Pearl Brown We're drunk and
some sa~ quarreled. At any rate, she
drew revolver and shot Steigal in
the forehead. He died instantly
The affair occurred between 4 and 5
o'clock this morning.
Steigal has a wife and two chill
dren. He has been worthless
character for years and was held for
adultery before the present term Of
court. His vito withdrew the charge
and his case was discharged.
Pearl Brown is under arrest and
in the county Jail. The trial will
come of in a few days at this term
of court.
The case of Robert Benedict, held
for the murder of Pearl Taylor, will
be heard Friday. At the present rate
of two murders week, this damna-
BILE resort will have destroyed itself
and the inhabitants of Williston will
not be sorry
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-27
TO CHOOSE COLONEL
And Officers of the Line-MiIitia
Election Called.

Helena. Nov. 25.-General order
No. 2, issued from the headquarters
of the Montana national guard and
signed by the governor as command
er-in-chief and by Adjt. Gen Shirley
c. Ashby. orders that the line of the
officers for the seven militia com
panies in the state hold an election
December for the purpose of choOs-
ing a colonel a lieutenant colonel and
two majors from among themselves
preparatory to organizing regiment
Of the companies existing. Since
the time the first Montana regiment
was mustered into the United States
service there has been no regimental
organization existing in the state. At
the time of the meeting of the line
officers in Helena last month the mat
ter of electing field officers was dis
cussed with the governor and adju-
tant general and. being looked upon
with favor, the order calling the cleo
tiOn is the result.