davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

Tho convIcfl Of tho state ~ Now
York confined in tho FOUR state priH
0Hs. ono roi0ruai0y anl two alyiums
f0r the criminal insane number aIl
told about 1900 mon and woman md
aB their it0ury 8 r1urlHIus lIHo 80
per cent 10 Ia NOT strange IH1i they
have % newspaper o. ig cl.irl tho
star of iioro H publ. Hh"i h.Hoohiy
In Sing S.1g pr..pn. is of tHDH'y four
uagol aud is WHtton. od.'ed, printed
and published by the c0uyIct Thorn
solyeB II has lu8t passed Ila nth
birthday, and 10 may bo said 20 have
lott the experimental stage and on.
tered aa a permanent factor into tho
education Instruction and advance
mont Of lis convict clientele.
AZ present ita editor is "a prisoner
who was a broker Of wall street, a
man Of scholastic training and a Wide
experience 10 tho world. from which
no has. however. boon withdrawn FOR
ton year8-a writer Of ylgur aud force
and with a literary equipment that fts
him FOR editorial duties OF a much
higher class than those TO DO per
formed Ia the chair Of the Star Of Hope.
Nevertheless, bis abilities are by no
means misplaced. For some years
shared bis responsibilities and cares
aud became familiar with all tho AT.
fairs Of tho paper. and, although my
experience includes some important
omploymonts. no dutloa that ever
discharged In these relations over gave
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

q saw your father this morning. ="
no said. as sho led the way TO tho
nnrIur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

AS little Jim was going 10 bed,
crawling under the coverlots. his
mother asked him II he had not for.
gotten something.
Nope he answered.
Didn't you forget to say your pray,
ers?"
Nope. | didn't say EN- last night.
an nothin' didn't happen to me. |
amt a-goin' to say EN- tonight. Meth.
err; an II nothln' don't happen to me
tonight. | amt never goln' to say
EN-"
But he did; something happened
New York Evening Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
TqGggsJixS5RRa gge
q Ns ~ BT'TT3'F02IGSQ
ON 9AAVS4A y NASSSA@ E.D.T3T.O'R

well appointed office. They arc not
intcrfaroi with Goo any way Boy the
keepers. except chat ifoy must cor.
form 90 tho general routine OF Che
prison and Dee locked boo coli at night
Zoo hpir editorial Wor. ,hrv arc rot at
90 hnmIcrcl Tho Iaro proofs of the
paper are, however. .aHt to thc chap
lln lnr cc1alr Hip DC is expected
90 C.cise any Objectionable matter
Ilc does not. however. presume To cy
ON suggest wh1t shall bo printed, nor
iB Dee consulted 100 any other way. ~
DO prolch a sermon that Ia particular
~ good ard interesting. the Star Of
Hope occa.loually viii report H.. but
mo- other attention Us paid. as a rule.
10 chapel ana.rs. nor do religious OK.
orclsea. such as Bible class meetings.
receive any notice whatever.
The Efforts OF tho Star OF Hope
makes to point out that. whatever set
back they may have had In life. some
Of It's prizes are still open to them
meets with tho most cordial accept.
anco. The social conditions In this
country are such that ex.convicts who
have made successes in business are
not infrcquont. Hundreds and hun.
drods OF men who have Served time"
have redeemed themselves In a very
large measure. One OF the FIRST bac.
toriologists IN the world is an ox.con.
Wet from Sing Sing and n man who
Is a ruler IN the domain Of high finance
served a sentence for felony. Such
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

pic. a Tow yClH oro bill was INTO
dH.rI into fhe STATIC loga.1iura nr.
Y.lI1e for ro organization of "a boal
OF ploIa which should release. mGr
c.ruu restrictions. e1uy.cB who ed.
formed tg ..# Hr1yI ions 40 tho omia.
tIu al ono fHIrd oi tNCr torn offo-
tUHea. T.H W8f NUTS to Tho Star Of
Hope. which. of course. warmly ru5
ported fH. cause OF parole. Tho b1
won't WITH .1rard movement uoia
iB several readings ln both hontB
and fingered lone on tho royeradn
table before ho anyod hil Official az
naturo 90 mako 10 operative. but II
progress was always uudor tho 500
az the cpnv.ct8' paper. which urged b.
advantages so strongly and so oxhmtr
lively that its dlos were submitted %
the assembly by the supporters OF o.
bin as containing the most convineIE
arguments 10 favor N the act
A. a matter OF fact the Star OF IInp
gained the credit OF securing thB
umolIorntlyo legislation. although. q
course. such an influence as II extent
cd was singular and largely subjective
and grew out OF the fact that by N,
discussion OF the BIN tho prlsonen
we're nblo TO show that intellectually
at least they were competent 10 ap
prccIato its advantages. II f. need
less 10 say they pleaded their mora
fitness with ylgor
In editing the star OF Hope W,
sought 10 rule our selection OF mattel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

me more assurance that | was doing
such useful work as did In an edl-
torlal chair OF this prison journal.
say this nc the outset, for. incon'
gruous as free press may appear as
part of penal system, the fact re-
mains that In its operation and inhu'
,nce the Star OF Hope has become more
Important AS reformatory influence
than the schools and chapel exercises,
and the management Of tho state pris-
ons In New York regard the paper as
fixture IN their System OF discipline
and reform whose value cannot be
oyerestlmated.
Although the paper Is printed by
men In penal servitude, Il Is never
theloss distinctiyoly a member OF the
boosted free press. II Is absolutely
under no restraint except the sense OF
right and decency which It's editors
may entertain, and as these men are
chosen for their capacity good con
duct and intellectual superiority. they
have fulfilled the expectation OF the
superintendent Of prisons aud brought
forth paper OF reasonable conserNA-
tlsm which teaches good morals. clean
speech. truthfulnoss, the common
sense Wow OF prison discipline and
tho value OF making a strong effort to
reform II posslble-and at any rate
the Importance OF keeping out OF pris'
ON after discharge,
Naturally n good deal OF hypocrisy
creeps into the contributed columns
without any editorial demur because
the paper aims to be representative OF
convict thought and aspirations, and
TO bar tho Pharisee Is 20 suppress one
OF the most assertivo tendencies In
prison life. But no hypocrisy nor pre-
tense finds expression on It's editorial
page, and as the prison authorities
never find criticism OF their Official
acts. which OF course would not be
permitted, they look as yainly for any
kind OF commentator or praise.
Not that subjects Of the most seri-
GUS Importance touching prison admin
lstration are not dealt with by the
writer's In all departments, For exam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
HAS SEEN MANY LANDS.
Henry sryaa, Lander Away. IN luds.

Henry savage landor Always ~ indo
fatgable Traveller.
A. Henry Savage tandur. author Of
many books OF travel Is a grandson
Of Walter Savage laudor. the English
man OF letters i1nd1r was born az
Florence. arl received hts education
there aud ut JU'.ara In Paris as on
art student Hl8 career org "a traveller
boran with tour through Japan.
China, Korea. South Mongolia. Tibet
etc. and America Australia. and
North Africa with the truo kin ~
tho explorer. Mr. Lander soon turned
hiB steps toward unknown lands. TO
was The nrat shito man 10 reach both
sources of Che nuhmlrutra river and
hls thrilling CHuCrCrccl OF imprigon.
mcnt and torture n Tuct are narrat
ell 60 Dis book. 'ln tho Forbidden
Land" De marched with tho allied
troops 90 rotIn Boo 1900 and was the
hr8t Aur'osasnn 90 onter the forbid.
den city"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

Congressman Finley OF South Caro-
lima has no ear for music and he Is
not unwilling 20 exasgerate hts fail.
ing. Don't you know that plece?" a
friend asked him at a concert What
Is IN" no replied. why, that's 'Amori-
cal'" the friend exclaimed, and Mr.
Finley asked innocently; North OF
south?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

examples as these are continually
urged upon the attention Of the con.
Wet readers OF the Star OF Hope, and
the announcement thus given bears
good frult.-New York Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05

with a Wow to making the paper rep
rosontatlve Of the average mentality
OF the prison. But pride in It's better
qualities worked out the selection Of
the nttost at the end, and we put our
best foot forward every time at tho
expense OF our creed. as u result tho
Star OF Hope ~ indicative Of tie best
mentality OF tHo prison population.
Contributors were abundant. They
wrote ON every subject under the sun.
As the conyicts are. In fact, mi.
crocosm OF tho whole life OF n highly
civilized community numbering near.
ly 100000 souls, aud include men
and women OF every profession and
trade from nearly every country and
'climo. this was 10 be expected. So We
received TRANSACTIONS OF Homer. with
glossary notes. from university men.
the odcs OF Horace done into English
In faultlcss iambCs, and printed spec
ulntlons upon the realm ope-ed by the
discovery Of radium written by men
who had lectured to the college classes
on chemistry. No subject came amlss,
and the educational value Of the paper
became apparent almost from the first
In the steady Improvement In all
classes Of contributions.
Al drst a large body OF contributors
seemed to think that literary produc.
ton meant poetry, and II is no eXag-
goratlou to say we received for every
issue OF the paper ms many as 1000
lines OF verse. Gradually we were
able to check this aflluonce and also
TO spread an intelligent conception Of
the poorest kind OF poetry we would
print. and In time we were able to
oncr to our readers In every issue one
or more very creditable compositions
OF verse
These differences are the common
lot nf the editorial guild. however, and
/ shall try to tell something more
characteristic OF the convict puhlica.
ton. It's composing room contains
some forty or atty cases for the type.
settlers, and section OF Il Is occu,
pied by a Gordon power press with a
capacity OF 1000 sheets an hour. Con,
siderable Job work Is done In the same
ONCE. and all lis business is conducted
by the convicts themselves The fore
man Is young llfer, Eddie Burnz
who never touched a type nor saw a
press except through a window am he
came To prison. lie Is now an accom-
plishod printer and has charge OF ali
the work from the time the COPY
leaves the editorial desk until The
printed papers are folded and ad
dressed ready for distribution. A uni
formed keeper is In the room and has
disciplinary charge Of the men The
foroman's authority Is an uncertain
factor and depends largely upon bic
own tact
The editors. two IN number, occupy
room by themselves, with desks ana
swinging chairs. files OF papers aad 4
reference library, a carpoted floor ant
all the conyeniences and comforts thai
any editorial corps could expect In 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

The game at Natatorium park was
remarkable one for the reason that
the Indians succeeded in breaking their
hoodoo with Pitcher Thompson of the
Boise team. Heretofore Thompson has
been the whole cheese and the cheese
cloth when Boise has been pitted
against Spokane. But he got his yes
terday.
The Indians found his samples for
. total of Is hits. Therefore Mister
Reilly, the big chief and boss carpen-
ter, is overjoyed 1t is good to see
these two teams lined up against one
another not because they play togeth-
er any better than other teams, but
for the reason the two noted hot air
Spen of the league get 10 busy tagging
Slith their tongues. Either one of
them will attempt to convince one
black is white and their teams are 1T.
Comedian "Slats" Davis was there,
too. Stats is doing a specially sketch
with the indicator now, and makes q
hit. The first one he tagged with a
five-spot was Manager Reilly, and he
slapped a-greenback onto him for no
one knows why, but it's safe to say
Reilly was doing more than thinking
things. Then Stats handed another
Eve to Bill Carney and he was ready
and willing to proceed along the usual
lines and umpired good enough
game. Stats is there with the umpire
gag. He .as the junk down fine and
his pipes are good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

grounds makes 1t impossible to give
the exact figures regarding the total
number of visitors. but the register
At the general headquarters Of the
convention shows that more than 10,-
0U0 teachers attended the general
sessions or took some part in the
sectional conferences and other meet
ings that were held in conjunction
with the big gathering.
Among the papers and addresses
presented today at the concluding
general sessions were the following:
THE Argument for the Teachers
Federation" Miss Margaret A. Haley.
president of the National Federation
of Teachers, Chicago. ILL.,: 1.-THE Limi-
tation of the Superintendent Author
ity and the Teachers Independence"
Aaron Cove, Denver, Col; The Edu-
cation Creed" Y. X. Snyder. president
Of the Colorado State Normal school.
The bulk of the visitors to the con-
vention will start for home tonight
and tomorrow. Others will linger a
few days longer to finish their sight
seeing at the worlds fair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

Tn tho su,ar;or oo,rt &c tba stato 90
Wash;nston Gov Snotana oountv
Conrae u K;tt;nrer y. .onn;y.u =,
tn psnncraanhneJ can,n.nv ,,i,;n
t;W We y v Cn,,;ns ,rad;n. ,p,ndar
tha frn, ana os The cai,;ns s1ar.an
tIe Camn.nv Jas.na.,t
IT. - IS Wenh;nn.o =. .h. aid
n n Collins dsfandan, ahovo ns,ed
Won ,ra horehv "um,,no 49, =, "nnoar
,;,h;n - zoo, Sans e. t.ta
IS tha srst ,,,,,;aat;a. as .h;s ''n,
,,,ns t., ..;.h;.. -. ,sm -
as,ar 81 s7,,, Nv" NJ N ZOO. '. -
dasard IL. -, .;.,aJ -; a.
~ s sn ~ e.''. , "s.,on "a Wv. .he
"n,,,,,;n -. as a.. '1.;,s;a ar ""I"e -, ."s :,
oon,, as 80 w , p".n, " .h. -. =
~ a ' W. up s NY" Nv
49, Ss.o io pa'"'n a" ."e''
~ 60 ST. w. :, n1 ~ .a " you'
I i"e 80 W w, J'usn"ea. ",i .. r."
a,and "s .hs oo ,wu ,.,';sh " h ."I ~ w.
mans OF 'he complaint wh,sn mas oeeh
NV ~, WI. ."e ue.k ., so'o court.
ny opJ.t' VI .",' ae.'o" 70 W oo."'u u
JuIs"S' 'sa,"s' y'u y" account Vi
uhe'.n"iu,se SOU any oe,''e'eu 70 w"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
GYMNASTS
At ST. LOUIS

ST, LOUIS. Mo-, July i.-Among
today's events at the worlds fair
none was OF more interest or attract
ed more attention than the opening
of the turner's international exhibit
tion and competition. For months
past the turner's societies throughout
America have been training for these
contests. which are to continue
through today and tomorrow. The
interest In the events has been great
ly heightened by the presence among
the competitors OF 10 young men be-
longing to the Berliner Tunerschaft
They form the flower of the German
turner's and are under the leadership
and direction OF Fritz Hoffman,,
champion runner and jumper. of Ger
many.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

| affair could be found. nothing but the
unmistakable evidence of a brutal and
eowardly murder. The belly of the
murdered brakeman was shipped to
Salt Lake city. and for some time the
affair was shrouded in mystery.
One day, about year later, man
walked into the police station in Min
neapols and offered to be taken into
custody as the murderer of the brake
ma in Montana. He was locked up.
the Montana authorities were informed
of the affair, and within few months
the man was occupying cell in the
penitentiary with life sentence hang
ing over him.
That man is William Murphy, alias
Walton, who has already grown old
and is fast losing his mind within the
narrow limits of his cell at Deer Lodge
Once several years ago he
Attempted to Escape.
but q guard planted n charge of buck.
shot in his leg and took him back to
punishment which may prove an irrem-
edial wrong. He is now IS years of age
and is employed to carry water and do
other chores around the prison.
When told that another man had
confessed to the crime for which he
is serving life sentence Murphy gave
the reporter an empty stare and finally
broke into violent fit of laughter
Convicts who know him best believe
Murphy fired the shot to scare the
brakeman, and that he had no inten-
ton to and did not injure him. but he
later believed he had really killed the
man.
Miles, who says he has worked in
various states of the west as a laborer
wants to
Ease His Conscience.
According to his story he killed Ed
wards in quarrel over money.
81 have at last done my part by SUR
rendering to the law" he said, "and
I am not going to ask for an investi.
cation of the case. If the officers wish
to prosecute me. il is their business
II they don't, ! am not going back tc
Deer Lodge myself, II anyone is tc
blame for the killing of that brakeman
| it is myself and not Murphy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
sToXANE PALS 3 M08T1H2N
RAILWAY 90.

3OU892 OF JULY G1CUA91O1(
Spokane to Loon Lake and Return.
For the above occasion the Spokane
Falls & Northern railway will sell
tickets Spokane to Loon Lake and re-
turn at 800. limited to date OF sale
Train leaves Great Northern passen.
ger depot at 8:45 a. m. returning
leaves the lake at 4:22 p. m. and
D. m. H. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
end OF Teachers
CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July To-day
wound up the business of the most
successful convention ever held by
the National Educational association.
The attendance undoubtedly estab-
fishes new record for the assocla-
tons convention. The fact that many
Of the visitors to the convention made
their headquarters at the various
state buildings on the exposition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATxoN,
OCCUR D'ALE1gE CITY.

The Northern Pacific railway has
arranged to run two trains each way
between Spokane and Occur d'Alene
City on July 4. Regular train leaves
7:30 a. M, special train 1890 a. m. (;
6 p. m. and 10 p. m. Steamer George
Cakes connecting with regular train.
Occur d'Alene City and return. s. so
st. Maries and return .......... $50
]. W. HILL. Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
ST. NA1xEs AND 1Hrunu.

Beginning Sunday, June 10, the
Northern Pacific will inaugurate their
Sunday excursions to Occur dAlene
City and st. Maries. Sunday train
will leave at a. M. returning to
Spokane at Z y. M The steam
Georgia Cakes. the largest and most
commodious steamer on the lake, will
make the trip Occur dAlene to Har-
rison. Chatcalet and st. Maries and
return. connecting with train both
ways; fare for the entire round trip,
$3.50. Finest trip for a days ride to
DO found.
]. w. HILL, General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
INDIGESTION,

With it's companions. heart burn,
f'atulence. torpidity of the liver, con-
stipation, palpitation of the heart.
poor blood. headache and other nerv-
Gus symptoms, sallow skin, foul
tongue. offensive breath and legion
of other ailments. is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment n U ~
| I'm S.. g s5s 'S Ss;: AF3W1A&
tie. Sold by "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
NoRTHH1M PACIFIC SUNDAY Xx-
CUR9ION8.


Commencing Sunday. June 10, the
Northern Pacific announces the fol-
lowing Sunday excursion rates:
Spokane to Occur d'Alene and re-
turn, 81.
Spokane to st. Maries and return.
same date, $3.50.
Sunday train will leave Spokane
a. m. returning arrive Spokane at 7
p. m. Steamer George Cakes con-
Meeting with train and making the
round trip to st. Maries and return.
The George Cakes is the largest and
best boat on the lake. She will here
after make the trip to st. Maries and
return daily. In addition to above
rates the following will be In effect:
Coeud d'Alene to Harrison and St.
Maries and return. Sunday, return
ing same day, SO cents: and st.
Maries or Harrison to Occur d'Alene
and return, on sale Sunday, good re-
turning Monday. SO cents.
]. w. HILL, Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

son walls at Deer Lodge, Is the VIC
Il of the strangest circumstances that
FER formed the web for q thrilling
Chapter Of romance.
Some time during the summer OF
1854, on top Of one of the cars of Coles
lircus train which had pulled into
srrison. was found the body of a
rakeman with a bullet hole in his
lck. Not the slightest clue to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT

Louis ]. Kruger. ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland. Writes. October 81. 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City. In April
last, l used Billiards. Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, I highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled with
sprins. bruises or <Tzz;Ix.<x<,S>
soc. sioo bottle. wv
Sold by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
SAVINGS BANKS.

Spokane & Eastern Trust company
savings bank department. Receives
deposits of 10 cents and upwards. Al
lows 4 per cent interest ON amounts
of 81 and upwards. Deposits made
now draw interest from July /, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
Bronchitis

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the only medicine you need.
We have been saying this
for so years. If you want
additional proof, ask your
own family physician.
We will abide by his de-
ciSion. i;c; AZ: E C.:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

SCORE by xnn1n6e.
Spokane $500. 81 0 0 80
Boise $50. .....0 20 o. 0 0 0--5
Summary.
Earned runs-Spokane 0, Boise 2.
Three base hit-Frary.
Two base hits-Holland, Thompson.
Sacrifice hits-Reilly. Murdoch
Stolen bases-Reilly.,
Struck out-By Dammann 8, by
Thompson 8.
Bases ON balls-Of Dammann 4.
Left on bases Spokane 5, Boise O.
Double play-Rockentield to Hol-
land.
Hit by pitcher-Kellackey.
Time of game-l:40.
Umpire-Davis.
Attendance-100.
ssshe way Ralph Frary is playing late
III il caution. Ralph il batting way
up and his work in the field is much
better than it was earlier in the sea-
son.
Holland is doing some great work
with the stick. His work on the ini-
tial cushion is fine.
Over in Seattle the grandpas who
represent Seattle in the Coast league
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
CHEEDFuLLY HEcoG1rENDED
YOI RXEUlGATY8N,

TOH RIEUlGATI0M.
q. G. Higbee, Danville, ILL.,. writes
December 2, 1901: About two years
ago l was laid up for four months
with rheumatism. l tried Ballard $
Snow Liuiment: one bottle cured me
/ can cheerfully recommend It to all
suffering from like
atiliction.'' csc, IL
Soc. $500 bottle. U<<4ANBN8
Sold by "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
THF Traders NATIONAL BANx


surplus and profits. $500. $13O,0OO
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice president: Chas. 8. Ell
tinge, cashier; ]. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors--M. M. Cowley. Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, Al
fred Coolidge, d. NJ. Drumheller, j.
Elmer West,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

"Kid' Scaler has made big hit
in Newport. He is working out with
jolly Rogers, the blackbird, and a
large crowd watch the men daily at
their work The 60 on the Fourth be-
tween Rogers and Turner promises to
draw large crowd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

And "Kid" Krant failed to meet
Louie Long at Ballard last night.
That il one disadvantage Of not put
ting up some little forfeit money at
least. There was trouble over the Sc
lection Of 4 referee and then kid
Krant failed to show up.