davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11
Die E~puntptuabI.

Que G00Utgto0pt.
Sic Nr,ndrmablen hatteu ben
@abltampf i'm gpuntp entlhieoen
un6 aunr ~ @unften oes oempfra=
tii&eu Gidets uno oies 1T an, Mahl=
tnne felbft beffdtigt uDroen.
@enn audi Die Beteilieung am
Boblatt iebr gering mar, 70 muBte
es bod auffaQen, baB nid9t n1ehr re-
publitaniihe Stimmer abgegeben
mnroeu. Die republitomiiGe Bartei,
Die i'm Guuntp iu,merbin auf 5000
Stinulen Sdbler Darf, rpenri Elm Dol
lee 8Otum berausgebraht miro, Fam
unus6olib 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vein. oaB fih ibre gauge Stdrte mad
BEN graebnia Der @ab( unb i'm Ber=
b6ltuia Sur ab8eaebenet Gtimmen-
3abl nuf uur $500 Stimnaer, berem=
men lie6e.
Berfdieoene urnItdnoe miiiien oa
s~lo69ebeno geuelen fein. oieien Nuss
tnl terbeisufibren.
Bur ALIEN lieat es mol oaran, oob
rnter Den &epubfie0nerr i'm guuntb
teinerfei Organization beitebt, oenn
MAS etwn oouen uorbanoen lit, lift,
Dec Iurtl 81 geniiaen, stutoiirftia ae.
i6ofen tuuroeu. Dna Ei6et ruur0e,
ebae en6 bic Netreffenoen, Die man
el6 3anoiontes fiir bic Neriter auSs
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SIIII!Iten unO counties N Vrano
8eCeJu Oe6orQQt1tfteEt mDr0eu. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11

@enn autes OFenbols, quite
Roble ooer Getreioe geminidt miro.
telepbpniere man SO. 81.
Sunset Wood Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11
neriprtht nibt Shtpin6.

iubt, 9eberleiben, unneroauIibteit,
srlbiiun. ober Subnerougen su heilen;
mol aber garantiert es iofortiee 9inbe.
run9 uno o60ise 6eiluu9 NIen, bic an
46ntprrbDioeu le1oen. gs 1T etrle Der
iegenSreihiten grfinouneen bes Sabr-
hunoerts, mie 10000 oanfbare va.
tieuten be5euseu f1nuen. 8roben aui
8erlangen an irgenb Elm goreiie foitem-
fret oeianot ourb P. Neustaedter & Co..
Box 2416, New York. 6itet eudb nor
8ahabnauneen. Mdtet barouf, boB Die
unterihrift BON S. Silsbee M. D. lsd auI
leoer Seite Der Shahtel befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11
Son Antonio SIPQn DQIdI.

s~ aalf. cement. Sanb. Gao
feline, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Ttons
Eheer uno Gspbaltpapier. Du&pnppes
Theer uno G8phalt. Del, Terpentiu.
5arben. @las &C. &c. ftets purr6tbia
bel &. 6. 3ielmarn, 306 DRs
Commerce. StraSe. @ieoriae Hreiie.
quite Waare lumte quite uno reeHe
Eeoieuuna sueroen oarantirt. $50
Eetephun 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-11
0ctrats- Smetne.

Otto Bpfisteke pno Gboa Yieieuba6.
Saso ID nisba9 nne Vlas aRpontp.
Al6ert 5tabt unD &mna 8rudtuleisr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
He Has Refused to Point Out Gam
blers. His Reason for This He Does
Not Make Plain.

cutting attorneys ONCE Jointly re-
sponsible. This is done for political
reasons
But the prosecuting attorney didn't
visit the gambling den as did the
mayor. He didn't see the men who
were violating the law or fail to ar
rest them as did the mayor.
When the information came that
gambling was going on the prosecut-
ing attorney did the best he could by
issuing John Doe" warrants, ex-
pecting the mayor to point out the
men he saw violating the law.
Instead Of SO doing the mayor de-
clarsd he didn't think he could identi-
fy the men and the warrants were
given to a detective, who wandered
aimlessly about the city with q
couple OF warrants made worthless
by the failure Of the mayor to act.
But for political reasons an attempt
IL being made to place the blame on
the county ofiiciais and thus protect
the mayor from the consequences of
his schoolboy trip to the gamblers
den.
Prosecuting Attorney Kimball said
this morning that he would insist
upon the warrants being served and
that he would again ask the chief Of
police to push the work Of ferretins
out those mysterious men who are
to the mayor unknown.
The companion of the mayor in the
schoolboy visit to the gamblers der
knows the men. at least by sight
and II the mayor 10 afraid to point
out the dealers It is likely the news
paper man will be asked to assist the
police In finding the lawbreakera
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

Charles Sweeny, the millionaire mining man and con-
trolling stock holder in the Exchange National bank today
purchased the buildings at the southeast Of River
side avenue and Howard street known as The Rookery
property, the price being $4,000.
The Rookery property sold to Mr. Sweeny includes
the Spokane Bank building The Rookery building and the
Riverside building the next building east Of The Rook
cry and to which it is joined
The Rookery building appraised at $195O00, one
fourth interest in which owned by Mrs. Watson,
mother of Walker Bean. The other threefourths of The
Rookery were owned by D. T. Ham.
What is known as the Spokane Bank building and the
Riverside building owned by the Hypotheekbank
The Riverside building valued at $4,000 in the sale
and the Old Bank building at 100000.
The negotiations for the purchase of the buildings
have been on but two days. The sale was practically
consummated last night, when kilograms received
from Holland authorizing the sale of the Hypotheekbank
property.
'There will be some changes and improvements made
in the buildings" said Mr.. Sweeny today. "But we
have not to that yet The trade includes the
fvesory building Howard street back of The Rookery
and next to the Hazel block"
The sale is practically completed and first payment
made If the examination of the absrict reveals no flaw
in the title final payments will be made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
A REPUBLIC UNDER THE REIGN OF
POVERTY NTEMPERANCE AND sQUAL0R

Chile in the last seven years has
had no less that ~ shanges of cab
met. Some have lasted a few weeks
some a month and one lasted only
through one night. The Chileans
when they 60 to bed never knew un-
der what government they will wake
up. But they don't care.
There are five political parties but
at bottom Chile il an oligarchy in
the hands Of the leading families.
Fovortism in its rankest forms ex-
tends to all departments Of the gov
ernment. The postofice at Santiago.
the capital, Is entirely in the hands
Of women and is more like q sewing
society than a public institution.
Mails 90 wild and only bribery or
flattery can secure decent attention.
The streets Of Santiago are a cloud
Of dust in the dry season and a sea
of mud when 1t rains. They are
paved with wooden blocks. never
cleaned or repaired. and riding over
them makes one think he IL rolling
on a square wheel.
There are still many open sewers
into which all sorts Of fltht are
thrown to lie and rot or be carried
by the rains into the streets and
dooryards.
The vice Of the working class ID
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

ing OF the street railway the street
has been rendered impossible for We.
hicles, the crossings have been torn
up and replaced In a careless and neg
ligent manner. being left so that they
will be continually covered with mud
and water and with no drainage so
that water win lay fully three inches
deep where ice will accumulate and
menace the safety Of pedestrians. The
public works board. II has declared,
has turned the Washington Water
Power company loose upon the street
to the exclusion OF the travelling
public and the injury of the property
owners.
The property owners declare they
have been damaged in the sum OF
$4,000 and also ask that the fran
chiss of the street car company be
declared null and void. and the. com,
- = ~ - Z u "a T. ] - II
street to It's formsrs con1tticn and
remove the tracks or raise them te
the old level
The parties to the suit are George
PAIL, o. J. Fjestad. w. r. Cooley.
]. II. Percival. William Stowe. w. Il.
Mccormick. Mrs. w. Il. Hall. w. w.
Wooster, 2. Stewart and OHM A.
Peacock.
Judge Kennan issued temporary
restraining order prohibiting the
street car company from doing any
more damage TO the avenue and maxi
ing the same returnable November Is.
An Injunction bopd for sseo, signed
by T. Stewart and J. A. Peacock,
In filed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

fhA u>vt Au. x,oar~ ,,tn ~ .y.ctS a
son,.ht Uor.ca-.. 80 ~. ..n,. =,
toa.,.. .,.o,,o, a.. ,u.... ..a
a.. to roi,t,ca, nor.,.. .aa,. 90 =.
.ho,,% .o,,.u,, ,.~ea,. m.
sroro o,sh.c a.. awa,..., r,,.h ~.
most ,rt.n.. ,nt.,..t a. I, :. racog-
MEAD that v,ctorv o. d.r.., ,or prs-
u,er Iaur,.r npao,,h,sa,x h,n...
unon the v.ra,c, ~ th., rraroh-
Canadian nrov,nce II 4. co,-.,,ed h,,
the con.erva ,,ves that 4. cn,,t,n,onc No
of the pres.pt .o,,a ou.h.c tor I.,r.
Ter mean. a libera, federal victorv
once more. ana the liberals 90 so far
a. IN as.ert that an Increased ma
,or,tv for Iaurier In that province is
certain
At the Last reneral e,ect,on ont Of
ouehec,. Ak ss.ts "a re,urne,, I.aur.
Ter men. Mr.. Borden. the opposition
leader. hopes to break the ranks In
todav.s election ana elect 81 opposi-
tion members from Quebec. which.
with the expected increase from the
other prov,nces. would rive a con-
servative majority over the whole
Dominion Of - seats
The camna,rn i,,st closed has been
the shortest in the political history
Of Canada. At the same time IL has
been one Of the most snir,ted The
conservative nartv has conducted its
camnaisn on three nrominent issues
The arst Ia the construot,on of a
transcontinenta1 railroad nv ths
Grand Trunk COMPANY bv government
ala Tho onpos,tion pa rtv has taken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MRS. COWS GREED
CAUSED HER DEATH

ARKANSAS CITY. Kas. Nov. g.
cow met pleasant but ingiorious
death has just been discovered. by
the Anti-Horse Thief association as
represented by w. ], Gray constable.
and Marshal Kitchen.
Newman noticeld the bovine's alb
sence and called upon the associa-
tion. The sieuths decided that the
cows greed had gotten the better Of
her senses and that she, was
smothered in huge straw stack.
A little hole was found in the
mound and into this a small-sixed
t11pHp~1essp)eia< iaesarsh hGxz1 1.nples Mr.
Cow. full up " her neck With ~
and sleeping the slssp froBs which
there IL no awankeins.
She had worked her way into the
straw stack and caused her own
death by suffocation while struggling
to get out,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
(Ahh0T SILL 51O(k

In the case Of Worth Belden ct al.
against 8. A. Hartman ct al. q mo-
tion was filed by the defendant today
in the superior court to dissolve the
restraining order issued against
Hartman to prevent him FROM dispss-
ing OF certain mining stock. q
An afndavit accompanies the mo-
tion in which the charge is made
that the sureties on the bond filed
are not competent. The afidavit
states that Irving Worthington has
no personal property and has but one
lot and q half on which a mortgage
is held. John I. Hin. the other sur
ETY.. 10 described as having only S23S
worth OF household goods and both
men are married and subject to the
exemption act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MAXWELL AVE. CITIZENS
FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS

Property owners on Maxwell ave-
nue. have rebelied against what they
characterize as the highhanded and
greedy acts OF the Washington Water
Power company and have applied to
the courts for relief They charge
the street car company with blufiing
the board Of public words ana prac-
tically stealing what was once a
beautiful avenue and thoroughfare.
The property owners today asked
for an Injunction against the street
car company and the city preventing
the further mutilation OF the avenue
by the street car company or the
city.
In the petition filed It Is declared
that In 1901 Maxwell avenue. on petit
tion Of property owners. was graded
In the manner provided by law and
that for four blocks. from Monroe
No Cellar slEsasI fRa GEs1aRr ~ orsr
struction. inspection ana ssApervision
of the proper city oflicers and was
duly accepted In legal manner by
the city.
That short time ago the WASH
inxton water Power company applied
for franchise along Maxwell ave-
nue.. TO the granting OF which the
property owners objected and that
the protest was duly considered by
city o3cisls and the franchise
not have been granted had Il
for the false and fraudu-
.sentations OF some person
sctinx In the interest of
ton water Power COM
crning tbs city coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MIkADe's BIRTHDAY

TOXIC. Nov. S.--The Japanese
capital and vicinity was truly abloom
and ablaxe today-abloom with the
myriads Of crysanthemums and other
blossoms which at this season of the
year convert the hills and gardens
into a veritable fairyiand. and ablase
with countless flags and streamers
which were fiung to the breeze In
honor of the mikado's birthday. The
birthday anniversary was celebrated
more generally and more enthusiastic
cally than ever before. The display
Of fags was quite general through
out the capital. and other simple dec
orations bore testimony to the de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

ell that all the objections Of the
property owners were withdrawn and
thus deceiving the officers of the city
That the street car company, pre-
tending to act under said franchise,
tore up that portion OF Maxwell ave-
nue. and laid the car tracks from
three to IL inches below the grade
of the street at which 1t had re-
Emained for more than two years. The
company was notified to raise the
tracks, but the time expired without
the nuisance being abated and at all
times the company ignored and re-
fused to obey.
/ 1t Is charged that at the present
time the Washington Water Power
company, without right or authority.
have entered said street and are dig
slng and plowips 1t up and threaten.
ing 20 alter the grade. II Is pointed
!!
has no right to authorize change
of grade without it's being passed
upon by the council, and that the
board Of public works is acting ilie-
eaily in attempting to act for the
city.
The petition sets forth that there
WAS no public necessity for car line
on Maxwell avenue and that II Is a
continual menace to the school chill
dren and that the. property owners
purchased their property on that
street and built homes for the pur-
pose of being n sufficient distance
away from the noise and danger OF a
street railway.
The plaintirfs say that by the lay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

protracted drunkenness. Workmen
are serviceabls on an average Of only
four days in the week. The Ner-
curio Of Santiago says that work h
the harbor was suspended about -
days out Of I40.
The lower classes live like beasts
and have few needs beyond thsiP
drink. Hundreds upon hundreds Of
the holes where these humanbeinGa
house themselves are Of mud wallis
and floor, often no windows and un-
closed gaps for doors. q broken chair
and q filthy mattress, a few tattess
for the family. little brazier of
Goals now and then on a small wood
ire around which all of the members
of the family squat Indian fasrioa.
Lice and fleas overrun the place.
Water In considered harmful.
The death rate Of Santiago -
80 per 1000 inhabitantL. The dsaAA
rate among infants is appalling. de-
largely to the yarge number OF ille-
sitimate births. which II - per cent
for all Chile, and as high ~ % h
some places.
Egotism and perverted moral sense
,, characterize the men. who might
make of Chile. with its slorious sun-
shine and air. one OF the mos9
nourishing republics Of the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
WANT TO
BE FREE

Two more applications FOR divorce
were filed this afternoon in the sus
perior court.
Elizabeth Hadley. who married HI
ram w. Hsdley in Lodi, New, in
March. 1879, says Hiram had an un-
controllable temper which caused
him to beat and abuse her and finally
abandon her in Geneva, N. Y, after
she had suffered with nervous pros
trstion and had to undergo an oper-
alton. There were no children.
Hattie Walker. in her complaint
for . divorce, says George W.
Walker married her in Iowa In
March. 1883. and deserted her June
~, 1901. :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
SPOKANE zooxo,uu oxuD.

The Spokane Economic club con-
venes at o'clock tonight on the third
floor Of Blair's Business college. Mr..
william Mathews will open a dis
cussion on The Economic Remedy
for Intemperance and Crime" Dr.
Turnbull. Attorney G. X. Gillerly and
other prominent citizens will follow
In the discussion. The club is prov
ing to be great educator along lines
OF economics. All are invited to-
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

That Mayor Boyd has completely
Knocked even his remote chances for
4 denomination at the hands or the
republican party. because Of his FOOL
ish venture into the gamblers den
Tuesday evening. Is the concensus OF
opinion among the politicians TO-DAY
Prominent members OF the party
were offcring to bet this morning
that the name of L. Frank boyd
wouldn't even be presented to the
city convention next spring.
Such II the strength of feeling
against the mayor who allowed him.
self to be used as catspaw and
then didn't have nerve enough to act
after finding lawbreakers violating
the law in his very presence
The mayors latest sxcuse---that
Harry Green told him the percentages
were drunk up In drinks at the bar
10 another laushabis feature OF this
funny case.
When the mayor. an old-time and
trained newspaper reporter, entered
q gambling den and then didn't
know the gamblers and dealers and
n not able TO point them out. II
ccreated another laugh noisy
cackle among those who know what
the average reporter could recollect
about such q visit.
who b 70 1iams.
Another cause Of criticism OF the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
- YOU WANT TO
GO TO TEXAS?

Mayor L. F. Boyd today appointed
r. NJ. Wilsey and L. McLain as dele
gates to the National Irrigation con-
gress which meets in El Paso. Texas.
November IL to Is. There are four
delegates allowed to Spokane. but so
far only two persons have expressed
their willingness to attend. The
mayor still has two appointments for
any who may wish to attend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
IS BOYD PROTECTING
GAMBLERS?


II don't believe the police want to
find those dealers the mayor saw
gambling" snorted Prosecuting At
tornsy Kimball az he rushed down
from the police station to the police
court this afternoon.
''The men haven't been arrested
yet. I'm g(ing out this afternoon
and see what I can do. Those men
must be arrested but ! don't think
the police are exertin9 themselves a
bit. All Of the men have been noti-
ned but those gamblers are still at
large. John Scott and Harry Green
know who they are. but the police
don't seem to care"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
JOHN Doe
NOT CALLED

John Burke was charged 81 by
Judge Hinkle this afternoon for
sleeping on top of Great Northern
baggage car, whore he was found
by Onicer Daniel. who said John was
drtnk.
The names Of John Doe'' and
'Richard Roe" were OF called and IL
was stated that Detective McDer-
mott was still looking for the mys-
terious individuals whom the mayor
couldn't recognize.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

TO kh(Nk
tscripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 3.-Sen-
ator spooner has thrown down the
gauntlet to Roosevelt and the ma
tfonal committee. He will speak here
Saturday night for the stalwarts and
against the LsFollette faction. con-
trary to the wishes Of the national
committee, who requested him to
quit knocking the halfbrsed fac
tion,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
DAVIS DELIVERS
Is SpfECnES

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. s.-Ex-
Senator Davis began his final round
Of speech-making this morning. He
will deliver Is speeches before to-
night. Twelve speeches are booked
for tomorrow. closing at Elkins. He
will make the nnal speech OF the
campaign at Belington Saturday
night and will then return to Elkins
and await Tuesdays battle of ballots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
BANDITS ELUDE POSSE

tana bandit. Is at the head Of tAs
gang. which IL now making for -
Hole in the Wall" redezvous. where
1t will be safe from pursuit.
The rewards for the gang now 49,
gresate $4,000. Colonel Cody with
his English guests is delayed on IL
railroad and will not reach Cody us-
til evening. Horses and outfits are
in readiness and they will start -
the man hunt Immediately on their
arrival.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
WANTS INSURANCE

Amelia Starr has brought suit
against the Aetna Life Insurance
company of Hartford. Conn. for
$4,000 claimed as policy on the life
Of her husband, Martin Luther Starr.
who died In December, 1903. from In
juries received in an accident.
The policy was made payable to
the widow, who says In her complaint
that the insurance company refused
payment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Dinner IN xonor Of ne se,xaAe.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Sat the
Japanese legation in N street dinner
will be given tonight in celebration
Of the anniversary Of the birth Of the
mikado. who was born November ..
1852. Several American guests have
been invited, but the majority Of
those present will be members Of the
japanese colonies In Washington and
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
PANAMA IS CELEBRATING

republic addressed the people.
Tonight there will be q fireworks
display. Among the decorations IN
the city are number Of American
fiass. Pictures Of Roosevelt are hung
in many windows. No trouble. -
reported in the canal zone. Aarines
are patrolling the zone, safeguardinG
property from any attack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Axx1ous uo,wrxrs.

Some of the most anxious hours of
a mothers life are those when the
little ones Of the household have
che Group. There is no other medi-
cine so effective In this terrible
malady as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t 10 household favorite for throat
and lung troubles, and as 1t contains
no opiates or other poisons, II can
be safely given. Sold by Chas Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
5000 MEN
TO WORk
tscripps News Association.) }

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--Over 5000 coal
miners. thrown out Of work by the
strike Of the hoisting engineers, went
back to work In the Illinois coal fields
today. The willingness Of the miners
to take the places Of the engineers
is believed to foreshadow some &C.
tion Of the United Mine Workers and
operators at their conference In ses-
sion at Springfield. Today the con-
ference is considering the attitude of
the union towards the engineers
strike.