davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30
THOUSANDS ARE OUT.
Deerine Harvester Works Are Closed
for Want cf Helr

Chicago, April after 4.oo employees
OF the Deeriag brunch Of the Interna-
ti"nal Harvester company Rad yielded 10
the spirit of the revolt and Joined the
strike which began with walk-out OF
metal workers on Monday morning. the
company. unable TO continue nanufac-
turing. shut down today. and there are
now $500 men and women in idleness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30
RECITAL
BY THE
Wichita Musical Club

Under the auspices of Class 10, St.
Pau NJ r; Sunday school. Phoenix
Music HALL Friday evening, May /, 1893.
Admission. Doc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30
n " LEVY r r. WALL.
Fresldsnf Vlcr- Pre- s.Ssat
H a. LEWIS. Cashier
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
4 general banking bsansss transacted
SzvnSB Department,

Daposits re elvel s tEr asFH - ere dob
lar AID Upward drznlnz iafereHi AZ ~
rate %
POUR PER CENT PR AESu4
gfHes bur1rF srcsa O. "a. 81 "a
gzt1rdays - 9egsFfrfnf. Ter -
rerficr - EepcsifH only al - ga
frsgsr o. q "a tr a1oifsen ~ tie ssk4-
lar BsnklnE boura
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30

soon began 20 disappear and my hair
commenced 20 grow agsin- A fresh
growth of hair Is covering my head,
and my limb although not yet quite
cured) Is gradually Improving NJ
wife thinks so highly Of your remedies
that she mas been purchasing them in
order to make presents 70 other persons
suffering from similar coupisiais, and.
a. President OF the Bihle HoDeD's
Society, has told The Bible women 10
report II arr case shculd come under
her notice when . poor psrscu j. 80
afflicted. SC thai your remedies 1sy BE
resorted to-
ROBERT ISAAC FTSNEMORE.
(JadSe o. re Ns.si !ssprzz> CosTf)
atsl. Oct. g. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30

CksifFra 80 taks Tzsas rars wsfaees
ess1erfiss s~esase see sssss q psszssas
~ fFsEEtsfs. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30


sss
p.s1R 10
FrssD
sssCh sssss C.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30

--i'v EaoIe. Delivered. 1oo per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-30

O. y. STOCKER,
14l-th-su II Trustee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
Fisher Mine District.

Mr.. j. F. Collins, manager of the
Spokane & Montana Gold Mining q
Milling company, corporation co,h-
posed of Spokane men, arrived from the
camp a few days ago and reports work
progressing favorably on the proper
ties of the company in the Cabinet
mountains, West Fisher district, south
of the famous Snowshoe Mine, in Mon-
tana A new fourfoot ledge has been
struck on the Keystone. of the group,
carrying free milling $25 ore, indie
pendent of other lodges already open
ed up, also making a very fine showing
with flakes of gold visible to the eye.
assaying up in the hundreds. Mr.. Col
Inns brought with him some very fine
specimens of, the ore just discovered.
which can be seen at the company $
office. No. O4l7 Monroe street. He
has taken contract for $50 feet of
tunneling which. when completed, it
is expected will justify the company
installing machinery and stamp mill
and ought to place the property in
the list of regular producers of the
camp. He is taking force with him
to prosecute development. which will
be augmented as fast as required.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

CARPENTER Is
BEHIND BARS
Well Known fmpIOye of
hypotheekbank Is
Arrested

Joseph Spaulding, for years trust
ed employe of the Hypotheekbank,
was caught at noon today while at
tempting to steal two pairs of shoes
from the Crane Shoe company; an
arrest that led to the uncovering of
evidence which the police believe
proves that for months, and possibly
years. he has been Systematically
stealing from Holly. Mason, Marks
& Co, from the Spokane Drug COM
pany and other establishments.
After the arrest of Spauldng by
Detective Martin Burns a search was
made by Spaulding's workroom in
the Hypotheekbank building at the
southwest corner of Main avenue and
Howard street. In the room was
found large collection of new and
valuable carpenters tools, hunting
coat, game and shell bags, etc. and a
large quantity of drugs.
Howell w. Peel and employees of
Holly. Mason. Marks & Co. were sent
for and identified the tools and shoot
ing outfits as being their property
A. w. Dolan of the Spokane Drug
company identified the drugs as hav-
ing belonged to his company.
When confronted by the evidence
and the witnesses Spaulding threw
bold front. and alleged that he had
bought the property; that he had
bought three canvas shell sacks, posi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
HANCMAN CREEK after
the HEALTH OFFICER

W. ID. Holiday. Byron Eaton, James
fortks addition in Hangman Creek
VallA are after the scalp of City
HeatN SOhicer d. c. Newman, who Is
charged with ignoring the duties OF
his Office and with showing political
favoritism.
]. d. Holiday said today that he
had engaged a law firm, and unless
DIR. Newman Immediately cleans out
the pig pen owned by Keller Bros,
proprietors of the vinegar works in
the valley, he will sue the city for
damages. He alleges that this pig
pen Is so filthy that it's odor goes be-
yond the top of the highest hill that
surrounds the valley; that as an at
traction for flies 1t outclasses the
plague that was brought in biblical
days. md that the stencil is so fierce
il has repeatedly soured the milk In
Byron Eatcn's cellar half block
away.
Said Mr.. Holiday. who called Mt
The Press office:
"Three weeks ago I told DR.. New
man that there were from % to 2S
head of hogs in the pig lot next to
me, and that back OF the pig pen and
vinegar works from 100 to zoe tons
of rotten pulp was dumped annually
into the waters OF Hangman creek;
that the creek was so contaminated
that people living along its banks
clear to the Spokane river could not
use the water. Both vinegar works
and pigs are owned by Keller Bros. &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
BY Susan Fry.

Several hundred pretty schooma ans
are daily listening to talks on educa-
tional topics at the high school. The
display OF millinery is equally attra2-
tive. Amidst profound discussions on
professional topics the ruling feminine
passion for pretty hats caused many
fair wielder of the birch to cast her
eyes in the direction of the millinery
garden.
Now, schoolma ans are hard to suit.
in the millinery line. They don't buy
in a hurry. Yes. they take their time.
and after posing before the mirrors -
long mirrors-in the shops. the teacher
will say: 81 won't decide today OF
course, this makes it tough on the
saeslady. but then
At the convention this morning much
specia|ism was noted in the styles.
There were many good Representa-
tons of of chic tailored millinery OF
most correct. fastidious lines. The ex-
velvet wood fibre braid. ermine white,
taffeta and the recherche braid buckle,
One adorable hat showed most CO.
quettish roll. to the left of the brnn,
with almond shaped crown, in connec'
ton with Hercules braid, gold braid
and sde-crown fnishinGs also a bow
caught with smart brass buckle
two quilts thrust through the crown
extended to the front.
A love of close-ftting turban. with
shel-like folds. was well worthy ot
careful observation.
A fancy fan-plaited effect of velvet
is caught at the left of the back with
novelty chenille and cord button, now
So much en- vogue.
Many of the pretty schoolma ans, as
though mindful of their professional
office. We're partial to anllls. Which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
SCH0OLMA'AMS Wear
VERY CHIC MILLINERY

adorned the unGeiprim. The hats gen
orally had fiat, low crowns of velvet,
wuh slightly curved top, formed ct
fancy woven braid. mderfaced with
velvet hordercd with braid.
A chic turban in rich brown felt had
the new low-rounded crown, girls. The
top was covered with black velvet and
the pure white undertaking was cN-
ceedingly becoming in its contrast to
the black velvet border. at the outer
edge A large blackbird perched jaun-
THY, on the crown. in accordance with
the latest distates of tailored millinery.
Girls. gold cord and prediction
for brilliant buttons was seen on the
school teachers hats.
Brass buckles were en- vogue. stitch
ed; also cloth ones with brassy prongs.
A dash of ruby color was sometimes
given hats of monotone. through the
introduction of single piping of
bright velvet.
Pink silk is usel in rosettes, also
r,tsches and various chic trimmings.
Chenille and felt cable cord in twists
and fancy knots was much admired by
the Press man.
Qulls and soft coqne pompons are
noted in great varieties and in color
inRs TO blend with the design.
Bruntwood buttons were considered
very modish.
Tatfcta silk hats. with broad side
CROWN. are seen with the top brim,
tovere,l with silk folds. shirred velvet
rosettes covered with large gold
thyeasls were certainly chic. Filigree
gold thread ever fiat buttons proved a
pretty addenda. and there was also Il
chic fashion of inserting brilliant velvet
piping at the head of Hercules braid,
giving most finished appearance.
Oh yes; the educational speeches
wore then made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

1.orenz who claim to be some pump
kins. politically, In the valley.
"Dr. Newman said he would look
into the matter Mt once and have the
nuisance abated. He did nothing. l
saw him again last Saturday. and he
promised to look into the matter Sun
day. lie has still done nothing.
Now l have engaged law firm,
and If | do not get damages from the
city because of this health depart
ments method of doing business it
will not be my fault,
81 have built fine home down
there. and my existence has been al
most unbearable because of this pig
pen. The other neighbors are wit
me.
"i.oreng. one of the firm owning
the pigs, told me the other day that
there was not enough power i'm Spo-
kane to make him move the hogs;
that Walter Weller. one of the firm.
has a Job in the city wa.er depart
ment and has more political power
than all the rest Of Hangman creek
put together.
1T is true that Inspector Otis came
down there one day, but he went into
the vinegar works, had talk and
went away again without coming to
look at the pig pen, The people down
there are tired of this kind of treat
ment and are determined to get salts
faction. 1t is true that Lorenz told
me the hogs We're there before built
my house. but l shall show them
which side has the right to live"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
AND BOSSES
BUSY With MANEUvERS

A new feature of the plumbers
strike has developed within the last
"a hours that shows both the union
and the bosses to be hard at work and
eNerting every means to deal Il blow
that will ultimately result in settle
ment in favor OF one OF He other.
There was another regular meeting
OF the Master Plumbers association
last night, and today all of them are
very close -mouthed regarding what ii
anything was done towards settle
ment of the dispute This morning
they all donned their blue Jeans and
set to work iust as ii there was not
the remotest opportunity of ever set
Ting the strike.
However something decidedly peril
nent has Developed and both the union
and the bo+ses are trying tn take nd
vantage OF il. Next "Wednesday night
there will H. e meeting OF the shop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
GIRL SEEKS LAWS
POWER TO AvENCE

three times. and made an appointment
to take her to the theater on the eve
ming of her 18th birthday, September
26.
According to her story, they started
for the theater, and on the way down
town he asked her to accompany him
to his room in the Vendome. There,
she alleges, Cooler accomplished her
downfall.
The girl then gave up going to school,
Her mother became alarmed by the
melancholy tone of her letters and
asked Seattle business man, friend
of the family for years, who was COM
ing to Spokane to visit her and at
tempt to cheer her up.
The old gentleman friend arrived
yesterday, and to him the girl told
the story of her misfortunes. He per-
suaded her to go with him to the home
of Justice Hinkle, and the warrant
for Coolers arrest quickly followed.
A conference between the young
man and the young woman was held
in Justice Hinkle's private Office to-
day, at which Cooler positively ref,Is-
ed to consider marriage. and main
tanned that the girl was unchaste.
There is small doubt about the city
hall but that Cooler will be bound
over for trial in the superior court
this afternoon by Justice Hinlile.
Word has been sent to the girl
parents, and they are expected to ar
rive this evening and take her home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 6.-Head-
quarters were opened today by Secre-
tary Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor in anticipation OF
the twenty third annual convention oil
the Oh ganization, which begins Monday
in Faneuil hall. Many of the dele
gates have already arrived and it is
expected that by tomorrow noon all of
the 800 delegates. representing among
them 2.OO0. 200 organized wage earners
of the United States will have put in
an appearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
let 'EM HOWL
BONDS WILL GO

by Attorney General Stratton regard
ing the legality OF persons registered
for general election to vote at q
special school election.
While the board refuses to tell
what was the outcome of their de-.
hberations d. yesterday. the request
made of the city clerk indicates that.
they have decided to follow the epin.
ion Of the attorney general. Neither
would any statement be made by the
board today as to whether or not
they had decided the special resistra-
ton for the school election had been
knocked into a cooked hat. 1t waa
said the decision to let people vote
whether they had registered for tho
city election or for the school elec-
ton. was enough. The board had de-
cided it would be unwise to give out
any interviews. that 1t would not be
wise to needlessly jeopardixe the le-
gality of the bonds which the people
are likely to vote tomorrow.
At noon today the registration was
1884, :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
SHOW YOUR WEDDING LICENSE.

AS Lord OF
has a al that blues the blue laws.
letter
parcel to a won commandment
council
Is a driver of a delivery
allowed to
Practically the fathers wisdom have decreed
receive letter
Il marriage license.
self protection the would be obliged
kept hand
involved What
Is mora n is virtue?
Is a cardinal of virtue live
of geography?
probable
lie must a judicial mpartiaty
Has he even
therwi liable $2b
straining a swallowing a camel
he c making themselves ridiculous.
Becaus a unfortunate
necessarily be human being
consequently
possession
o fair play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
AMERICA BOWS TO
THE new REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon authorized
the following announcement, follow
ing a telegram sent by the state de-
partment today to Ehrman, at Pam
ANA:
1.-THE people of Panama have. APP
parently by a unanimous movement,
dissolved their political connection
with Colombia and resumed independ-
ence. When satisfied that a de facto
government, republican in form, with
out substantial opposition from its
own people, is established in the state
of Panama. you will enter into rela-
lions with it as the responsible gov
eminent of the territory, and look
to it for all due actions to protect
the persons and property of United
States citizens and to keep open
isthmain transit in accordance with
the obligations of the existing treaties
governing the relation of the United
States to that territory
Under these instructions the vice
consul is authorized to conduct diplo-
matte business with the provisional
government officers This does not
necessarily mean the recognition as
permanent institution.
Not until a new government is
thoroughly organized and has demon
strated it's ability to maintain order
will formal recognition as a perma-
nent member of the family of nations
be extended by the United States.
Almost the entire cabinet meeting
this morning was devoted to Panama.
Hay and Moody laid before the presi-
dent the latest dispatches showing
that the provisional government is
in entire control of the province. The
populace has accepted it with rejoic-
ing The framing of instructions and
announcement was left almost entire
ly to Hay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
To Quiet Titles.

Mrs Fannie M. Feighan, widow Of
John w. Feighan, member of the con-
stitutional convention and speaker of
ithe first house of representatives of
the state of Washington. has com
menced friendly action against the
children of Mr. Feighan to have GER
tain lots purchased by her in 1883
with inherited money declared to be
her separate estate. The estate of
her husband has not been settled as
yet. and Mrs. Feighan desires to have
1t matter of record that the prop
erty in question was not "A part of her
husbands estate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

tfyely identified as the property of
the hardware company. in San Fran
cisco. He refused to tell where he
had bought some of the other prop
erty
Spaulding is a single man. rs years
by the bank, which owns the building
occupied by Holly, Mason. Marks &
Co. and the building occupied by the
drug company. He has had the run
of these buildings, making most of
his repair work at night 1t is sup
posed that his success at differing led
to his bold attempt to steal the shoes
today. He had also been drinking.
Sapulding is a single man. % years
of age, has a brown moustache and
brown. eyes, and is one of the best
kedwn Carpenters in the city.
Ife was locked in the city Jail
pending his preliminary hearing on
the charge of larceny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
MUST TRY AGAIN FOR
HER DIVORCE DECREE.

Rosy-eheeked and with long tresses
tied in pink ribbon hanging down her
back, 20-year-old Mrs, Minnie Martin
entered Judge kennan's court the
morning hopeful that she would be
freed from Albert Martin, and few
moments later she left the room still
married woman, the cold hand If
public policy represented by the long
form of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Poindexter being responsible For
lengthening the period of her matri
mOnial venture
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

men and steam-titters' helpers. WIN
these endorse the strike Of the plumb
ers: Inquiry today showed division
of feeling. some seeming willing 10
stand by the union and others saving
that the demands OF the union We're
too great.
One proposition advanced was that
the plumbers could hardly expect the
endorsement of the shopmen and help
ers for the simple reason that the
plumbers were allowing their men to
work for Maxwell & IIolhngbery stat.
ing rs the reason therefor that tkey
were being paid the wage. demanded.
The shopmen and helpers say that II
just exactly why they will remain at
werk.-they ARE being paid the wages
tbey demand, and have no grievance
Of their own.
Mud, is at this ti,ae depending upon
what the trades council will do az the
next meeting on Tuesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
BRYAN WINS OUT IN
THE BIG WILL e

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. G.
Judge Cleveland. in the probate court.
this morning rendered a decision ad-
hitting to probate the will of the late
Philo Bennett. in which $4,000 is
given to William Jennings Bryan and
his family.
He summarized the case as follows:
AS 10 the question of whether the
will was properly executed. there
wasn't any claim that the testator
lacked the testementary capacity. l
find that he had 1t. l find there was
no undue influence exercised by
BRYAN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

''The claim was made that the 80
called seal letter should noA ~ In
corporated into the will to- bee0Me a
part thereof. After reviewing the
conditions attendant upon the wsising
OF such letter the court finds the
sealed letter is not Incorporated"
Judge Cleveland expressed no opin-
ion as to whether it may be incorpor-
ated later. Bryan arrives this after.
noon from Nebraska. when the court
will give further hearing and a de-
cision in fun. This mornings de-.
cislon was a summary, preliminary to
an extended memorandum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
High School Pupil. Aged Il,
Tells Pitifu| Story to
Justice RinkIe.

William Cooler, an electric lineman,
% years of age, well known through
out the city, is in jail charged with
the seduction of Dora Howes, beau
tiful l7-year-old school girl, who came
to this city from her home in Wenat-
chez last September.
Cooler was arrested last night in his
rooms in the Nendome lodging house,
Sprague avenue near Washington
street, by Detective Alexander Nc
Donald. The technical charge in the
warrant was seduction under promise
Of marriage" Today the charge was
changed to rape, the girl being II
years of age.
Dora Howes' story of the alleged du-
plcity of Cooler which she told to
Justice Hinkle last night was the
most pathetic tale of misplaced conf
dence the court has heard in many
years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
Germany Irate.

BERLIN Nov. 6.-German news
papers favor the withdrawal of Ger
many's Venezuelan claim from The
Hague tribunal. Zeitung today says
that arbitration is IA farce; that Pres
ident Muravieff of The Hagues shows
anti-German bias and has insultpd
the German representative; also that
Belgium and the French representa- o.
tives mock the Germans. The latter
are therefore urged to withdraw from
the clownish proceedings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
Would Forecl0se.

Clara NJ Porter mortgaged her
household goods at 1905 Augusta ave-
nue. ON October q, last, in order TO
secure note for $S6.25 to Rosetta Mer-
rll, due on the 18th. \ complaint
filed in the court charges that on the
l4th the maker of the note, pretending
that she was about to pay the same,
obtained possession thereof and lie
clined to return or pay it. Action IS
now commenced TO eoreelose the mort
cau,a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
A UNIVERSAL
I W[D[0(k ACT
Will Be introduced by
Senator Dubois at
Next Congress.

SALT LAKE. Nov. GA private
dispatch from Washington says that
Senator Dubois intends to introduce
u universal marriage law at this ses-
sion of congress, for an international
marriage arrangement, with view TO
destroying the practice of polygamy by
persons having wives in this and for
eigu countries. He will also work for
a law to disfrahchise Mormons on the
ground that they take an oath para
mount to the oath of allegiance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
Carmen to Strike.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-The street rar
employees, by 5 to |, voted to strike.
The officers of the international assn
citation of street ear workers immedi-
ately prepared to hold conference
with the street railway officials. The
latter say they will arbitrate all legal
demands. but. inasmuch us they have
repeatedly refused to increase wages
or recognize the unions. the impress
sion is growing that "A strike cannot tie
avoided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
A Costly Reproof.

1t cost James Breen. an elderly
man. s75 and costs. or it's equivalent
of 90 days in the county Jail. to
blaspheme his wife near their home
on Front avenue last night.
The wife procured warrant for
the arrest OF hubby. was In police
court this afternoon and told all about
his bad language.
Breens only excuse was that he
had been drinking and did not know
what he was doing.